Glen Frost

Glen is the Managing Partner of Frost Law, a law firm headquartered in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. The firm focuses on Tax Controversy and Litigation, International Tax Matters, Tax Planning, Estate Planning, White-Collar Criminal Defense, and regulatory investigations by various government agencies including the Office of Foreign Asset Control (OFAC). Glen manages a team of attorneys, certified public accountants, enrolled agents, former IRS employees, certified fraud examiners, and other professionals.

Glen is an attorney, certified public accountant, and Certified Financial Planner®. With his diverse background, he is able to provide a holistic approach to resolving legal, tax, business and financial needs of clients. Glen focuses his national and international practices on tax matters, business law matters, and estate planning matters and has been awarded Martindale-Hubbell’s AV Preeminent® Lawyer Rating. Leveraging his experience as a CPA, Glen offers personal, compliance and business tax planning services to owners, families, family businesses, private equity and asset management stakeholders, as well as high net worth individuals. In addition, he focuses his practice on a wide variety of services that are associated with owning, managing and preserving businesses and wealth, including asset protection, estate and succession planning, sensitive wealth transfers and philanthropic planning.

Glen’s tax controversy practice includes advising and representing clients in collection, examination, and appeals matters pending before the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Additionally, Glen represents clients in civil and criminal litigation in the U.S. Tax Court, U.S. District Court, and state courts. Glen frequently handles complex cases in the following areas: IRS examinations and appeals, IRS tax levies, tax liens, wage garnishments, collection due process hearings, collection appeals, offers in compromise, requests for penalty abatement, payroll tax delinquencies, trust fund recovery penalties, foreign bank account reporting requirements (FBAR), Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) compliance, and allegations of white collar crime including money laundering, currency structuring, conspiracy, willful failure to file, and willful failure to pay.