Jason Grover resolves high-stakes disputes with the IRS on behalf of clients facing intractable tax controversies across a wide range of substantive issues.
Jason pursues strategic solutions for taxpayers — including the world’s largest corporations, emerging companies, and high-net-worth individuals — in all stages of federal tax controversies by navigating:
Complex audits, including those involving potential criminal exposure
Contentious IRS Independent Office of Appeals conferences
Litigation before the US Tax Court, US Court of Federal Claims, and US district courts
He helps clients secure the optimal outcome of a dispute, whether through creative IRS settlement or dogged litigation. Jason leverages particular knowledge on the procedural and substantive aspects of partnership audits, both under the legacy TEFRA regime and under the new BBA rules, to guide clients in this evolving landscape.
A recognized thought leader, Jason frequently writes on tax matters and speaks before the American Bar Association, Federal Bar Association, and other professional associations.
He maintains an active pro bono practice, through which he serves individual low-income taxpayers.
Before joining Latham, Jason worked in another global law firm’s tax controversy practice.
Qualifications
Bar Qualification
District of Columbia
Illinois
Education
JD, Northwestern University School of Law, 2012 cum laude
Firm honored by Law360 for advising startups, financial institutions, VCs, digital asset and Web3 participants, and corporations on their most innovative and complex transactions, investigations, litigation, and regulatory matters.
Enhanced budgets and innovative technologies such as artificial intelligence are driving stepped-up IRS guidance and enforcement actions aimed at complex partnerships.
Latham lawyers discuss how the IRS’s simmering concern with pass-through entities is heating up, with IRA funds earmarked for increased personnel, AI, and other resources for partnership audits.
Notice: We appreciate your interest in Latham & Watkins. If your inquiry relates to a legal matter and you are not already a current client of the firm, please do not transmit any confidential information to us. Before taking on a representation, we must determine whether we are in a position to assist you and agree on the terms and conditions of engagement with you. Until we have completed such steps, we will not be deemed to have a lawyer-client relationship with you, and will have no duty to keep confidential the information we receive from you. Thank you for your understanding.