Milton Law Group

06/17/2026

NILTaxLawyer Mark Milton was featured in KMOV's coverage of the federal effort to fix the rules around college sports and NIL.

A bipartisan bill aims to create one national set of rules. As Mark explained, only Congress can grant the NCAA an antitrust exemption, which is why these fights keep ending up in court.

His takeaway for athletes: watch how any new law defines "fair market value." It will affect what players can earn, and how that money gets taxed.

NIL income is taxable, and the rules are still evolving. We help athletes navigate the tax side and stay in compliance.

Missouri Sen. Eric Schmitt is among lawmakers pushing federal legislation aimed at creating uniform rules for college athletics as lawsuits make it harder for the NCAA to enforce basic regulations.

06/03/2026

We are thrilled to welcome Kate LaFlamme to the Milton Law Group team as our new Client Services Coordinator!

As the primary point of contact for our offices, Kate handles client intake, scheduling, and onboarding, ensuring that every person who calls or walks through our doors receives welcoming, prompt, and confidential support.

We are incredibly excited to have her managing the day-to-day operations of our front office.

Please join us in welcoming Kate to the team! 🎉

05/25/2026

Today, we remember and honor those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our country.

Happy Memorial Day 🇺🇸

05/14/2026

Mark Milton's second panel tomorrow at the Forensic Accounting and Disrupting Financial Crime in 2026 Conference will focus on “Income Reconstruction at the IRS and DOJ” alongside James Crowe, former Criminal Chief of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Missouri.

Financial crime is evolving rapidly, and they will be exploring complex financial investigation techniques and exactly how federal agencies reconstruct income during high-stakes regulatory enforcement and criminal cases.

This conference, hosted by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and Florida Atlantic University's Center for Forensic Accounting, is an incredible opportunity to network with private and public sector experts while exploring today's most pressing threats.

05/13/2026

Mark Milton will be speaking on two separate panels this Friday, May 15th, at the Forensic Accounting and Disrupting Financial Crime in 2026 Conference in Boca Raton, FL.

Mark will be taking the stage for his first panel, “NIL in Practice for Universities/Student-Athletes and Tax Pitfalls,” alongside Garrett Franskousky, Senior Associate Athletics Director of Compliance at Florida Atlantic Athletics. They will be diving deep into the rapidly evolving financial landscape of college sports and the critical tax traps that athletes and institutions need to avoid.

It is a tremendous honor to have our firm represented at an event co-hosted by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and Florida Atlantic University's Center for Forensic Accounting.

05/10/2026

Happy Mother's Day to all of the incredible moms in our lives! 🌷

05/01/2026

Do you have these 5 documents in your estate plan? 📝

In this week's 5 on Fridays, Mark Milton breaks down the five essential components every estate plan needs. From deciding who gets your assets to avoiding probate, these documents are critical to protecting your family's future.

04/24/2026

In this week's 5 on Fridays, Mark Milton breaks down the top five things you should be doing after April 15th to set yourself up for financial success and avoid massive headaches next tax season.

Whether you filed an extension, had an unexpected tax bill for 2025, or run a small business, these proactive steps will save you time, stress, and money.

04/23/2026

It's World Book Day so ICYMI from last month, here are Mark Milton's 5 must-read book recommendations.

📚🌎

04/10/2026

The April 15th deadline is just days away! ⏳

Before you panic-file or ignore the deadline altogether, stop and watch this.

In this week’s , Tax Attorney Mark Milton is sharing the 5 things you MUST do before Wednesday to protect yourself from IRS penalties.

The biggest takeaway? An extension to file is NOT an extension to pay.

If you need more time, you still need to send the IRS an estimated payment by April 15th.