Cristin Burke concentrates her practice on tax-related law and has experience with a variety of federal and international tax issues, including partnership, corporate and withholding issues. She regularly assists clients in corporate tax planning including structuring issues for both start-up companies and acquisitions. She has advised large tax exempt entities on a variety of federal tax issues dealing with the entities’ tax exempt status and counseled bankruptcy clients on federal tax issues from preparing tax disclosures and structuring issues to assisting forensic accountants with liquidating trusts and return preparation.

Professional & Community Activities

American Bar Association, Member

South Carolina Bar Association, Member

Education

  • University of South Carolina School of Law, J.D. (1998)
  • University of Florida, LL.M. (2004)
  • University of South Carolina, M.I.B.S. (1998)
  • Wake Forest University, B.A., Psychology and Mathematics (1994)
    cum laude

Bar Admissions

  • Georgia (2008)
  • Florida (2004)
  • South Carolina (1998)

Who We Are

What fully engaged means to me:

Being fully engaged means understanding our clients' problems and striving to provide creative solutions with a high level of professionalism while also finding time to serve the community.

Suite 2800, 1100 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, GA, 30309-4528
USA
t +1 404.745.2437
f +1 404.541.4693

Cristin A. Burke

Experience Highlights

Acquisition of a multinational gasket manufacturer by French private equity company
Represented a French private equity and its portfolio company in the leveraged acquisition from another private equity fund of a U.S. and U.K.-based more
Sales tax audit for a non-residential building operator
Successfully represented a  parking facility operations subsidiary of a non-residential building operator in a sales tax audit with the Florida more
IRS challenging a listed transaction for a global manufacturer
Represented a global manufacturer in a case involving a highly controversial “listed transaction” being challenged by the IRS.  The listed more