Last updated: August 12, 2026

No attorney-client relationship

Nothing on this website creates an attorney-client relationship between you and Rice Tax Law PLLC. That relationship is formed only when the firm and the client sign a written engagement agreement. Submitting a contact form, sending an email, or speaking with the firm about a potential matter does not by itself make you a client.

Please do not send confidential information

Because no attorney-client relationship exists until an engagement agreement is signed, information you send through this website is not protected by the attorney-client privilege. Please limit your initial inquiry to a general description of your situation. Do not include Social Security numbers, taxpayer identification numbers, bank or financial account numbers, or detailed documentation. The firm may already represent a party whose interests are adverse to yours, which is a further reason to keep initial contact general.

No legal advice

The content on this website is general information about federal tax law and procedure. It is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as advice about your particular circumstances. Tax law changes, and outcomes depend heavily on specific facts. Consult a qualified attorney regarding your own situation.

No guarantee of results

Descriptions of the firm’s background, experience, and practice areas are not promises or predictions about the outcome of any matter. Every case is different, and prior experience does not guarantee a similar result in your case.

Jurisdiction

Jeff Rice is admitted to practice in the State of Washington and before the United States Tax Court. Admission to the United States Tax Court permits representation in federal tax matters before that court regardless of where the taxpayer resides. The firm does not practice the law of states in which it is not admitted. If your matter requires representation in a jurisdiction where the firm is not admitted, we will tell you.

Deadlines

Tax matters are governed by strict time limits, including the period for petitioning the United States Tax Court after a Notice of Deficiency or Notice of Determination. Nothing on this website should be treated as advice about a deadline in your case. If you have received an IRS notice, act promptly.

Third-party links

Links to outside websites are provided for convenience only. The firm does not control, endorse, or accept responsibility for their content.

Attorney advertising

Portions of this website may be considered attorney advertising under applicable rules of professional conduct.