Derek W. Kaczmarek Appointed to the Arizona Board of Legal Specialization (Tax)
- In the News
Want to get our alerts?
Click “Subscribe Now” to get attorney insights on the latest developments in a range of services and industries.
Dickinson Wright PLLC is pleased to announce that Derek W. Kaczmarek, member partner in our Phoenix office, has been appointed to the State Bar of Arizona Board of Legal Specialization (Tax). As a Board member, Mr. Kaczmarek will review attorney candidates to determine whether they have the proven experience in tax law and meet all other qualifications to achieve the status of certified specialist.
The State Bar of Arizona Board of Legal Specialization regulates the certification of legal specialists in eight practice areas: bankruptcy, criminal law, estate and trust, family law, personal injury and wrongful death, real estate, tax, and worker’s compensation. The Board consists of thirteen members including eight practicing attorneys, one representative from an ABA-accredited law school in Arizona, and four members of the public. Board members are nominated by the Board of Governors and appointed by the Arizona Supreme Court to serve four-year terms, with a limit of two terms.
“I’m excited to serve on the Arizona Board of Legal Specialization,” said Mr. Kaczmarek. “I look forward to working with a great group of people doing important work to enhance the quality of legal representation in our state.”
Mr. Kaczmarek, a Certified Tax Specialist, focuses his practice on Tax and Insurance. He is a former IRS Office of Chief Counsel Senior Trial Attorney with significant trial experience. In addition to his appointment to the State Bar of Arizona Board of Legal Specialization (Tax), Mr. Kaczmarek is Chair-Elect of the State Bar of Arizona Tax Section.
The State Bar of Arizona Board of Legal Specialization regulates the certification of legal specialists in eight practice areas: bankruptcy, criminal law, estate and trust, family law, personal injury and wrongful death, real estate, tax, and worker’s compensation. The Board consists of thirteen members including eight practicing attorneys, one representative from an ABA-accredited law school in Arizona, and four members of the public. Board members are nominated by the Board of Governors and appointed by the Arizona Supreme Court to serve four-year terms, with a limit of two terms.
“I’m excited to serve on the Arizona Board of Legal Specialization,” said Mr. Kaczmarek. “I look forward to working with a great group of people doing important work to enhance the quality of legal representation in our state.”
Mr. Kaczmarek, a Certified Tax Specialist, focuses his practice on Tax and Insurance. He is a former IRS Office of Chief Counsel Senior Trial Attorney with significant trial experience. In addition to his appointment to the State Bar of Arizona Board of Legal Specialization (Tax), Mr. Kaczmarek is Chair-Elect of the State Bar of Arizona Tax Section.
Recent Insights
- December 20, 2024 In the News Alex Crandall’s article, “Justices Mull Sex-Based Classification In Trans Law Case,” was recently published in Law360.
- December 20, 2024 Media Mentions Kathleen Campbell Walker was recently quoted in the TechTarget article, “Experts brace for tougher H-1B crackdown in Trump's new term,”
- December 19, 2024 In the News Kenneth Harder Joins Dickinson Wright Austin Office
- December 17, 2024 In the News Three Dickinson Wright Attorneys Named to 2025 Ohio Super Lawyers, Four Named Rising Stars
- December 17, 2024 In the News Two Dickinson Wright Attorneys Named to 2025 Kentucky Super Lawyers, One Named Rising Star
- December 17, 2024 Media Mentions Lee Petro was recently quoted in the CNN article, “The fate of MSNBC could be in Trump’s hands,”
- December 16, 2024 Industry Alerts Plugged In: An EV Newsletter Vol. 2, No. 10
- December 16, 2024 Media Mentions Greg Ewing was recently quoted in the CNN article article, “Consumer backlash erupts after backpack in video from UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting is identified by its manufacturer,”
- December 16, 2024 Industry Alerts Ohio’s New Unemployment Rule Offers Greater Reporting Flexibility