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Developing innovative pricing structures and alternative fee agreement models that deliver additional value for our clients.
Advancing professional knowledge and offering credits for attorneys, staff and other professionals.
Helping clients respond correctly when a crisis occurs.
Providing our clients with legal, strategic, and practical advice to make transformational changes in their organizations.
Leveraging law and technology to deliver sound solutions.
Delivering seamless service through partnerships across the globe.
Leveraging leading-edge technology to guide change and create seamless, collaborative experiences for clients and attorneys.
Industry-leading conferences focused on affordable housing, tax credits, and more.
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Offering fresh insights on cases that are delayed, over budget, or off-target from the desired resolution.
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Creating positive impact in our communities through increasing equity, access, and opportunity.
Patrick Cox is a partner in Nixon Peabody’s M&A and Corporate Transactions Practice Group and member of the Tax team. He focuses on various tax aspects facing domestic and international companies and has significant experience in areas of capital markets, reorganizations, real estate, and private equity matters.
I focus my practice on developing tax strategies for complex cross-border and domestic business transactions. I represent local and international firms, investors, and financial intermediaries in federal income tax matters related to capital market transactions and M&A.
I have extensive experience in advising clients on inbound and outbound tax issues relating to investment in securities and real estate, IP rationalizations, tax treaty planning, and tax issues related to banking and finance, as well as creditor tax issues, including debt offerings, exchanges, and reorganizations, including bankruptcy.
The upcoming sunset of many of the provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, many of which expire after 2025, and the tax policy objectives of the incoming Administration and Congress, require attention and provide significant planning opportunities. The post-Chevron tax planning related to Internal Revenue Service guidance allows me to add value to companies and investors when dealing with such guidance in a wide array of areas, including during the winding down of the employee retention tax credit and other COVID-19–era tax policies.
New York City Corporate partner Rick Cox, a member of NP’s Tax team, Albany Government Investigations & White-Collar Defense partner Tina Sciocchetti, and Boston Complex Disputes partner Morgan Nighan contributed this article, discussing the several recent and significant developments affecting the employee retention credit, a tax credit established by the CARES Act in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This article covers the impact of the recent US Supreme Court ruling in Connelly v. United States. The article references and quotes from a Nixon Peabody alert on the ruling, written by New York City Corporate partner and Tax team member Rick Cox and Private Clients associates Stephanie Ardino of New York City and Joshua Caswell of Boston. Rick, Stephanie, and Joshua discuss how clients and their advisors should recognize that succession planning decisions could affect other arrangements.
New York City Corporate partner and Tax team member Rick Cox is quoted in this article, which covers the March 22 voluntary disclosure deadline for businesses that received Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERC) refunds, but ultimately may have been ineligible under terms of the ERC program.
This article covers the IRS suspending the processing of employee retention tax credit (ERC) claims, and what that means for employers. New York City Corporate partner and Tax team member Rick Cox, Boston Complex Disputes partner Morgan Nighan, and Rochester Complex Disputes counsel Eric Ferrante contributed this article.
This article mentions NP for advising DIF Capital Partners’ infrastructure fund on its agreement to acquire the Kingfisher wind farm in Oklahoma. The deal team includes Washington, DC Community Development Finance partner Shariff Barakat, Rochester Corporate partner Lori Green, Buffalo Global Finance partner Martha Anderson, and Rochester Corporate associate Aya Hoffman.
Also contributing to the deal were New York City Corporate partner Rick Cox; Manchester partner Mark Beaudoin and San Francisco partner Alison Torbitt, both of the Affordable Housing & Real Estate group; and Washington, DC partners Elizabeth Whittle and Bob Daileader and counsel Ken Weiner, all of the Project Finance & Public Finance group.
New York
U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York
U.S. District Court, Northern District of New York
U.S. Tax Court
Maine
Tennessee
New York University School of Law, LL.M.
Hofstra University, J.D.
University of California, Berkeley, B.A.
Rick has been recognized for exceptional client service by Martindale-Hubbell as a recipient of their 2020 “Client Champion” award.
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