Charles M. Bruce is the partner in charge of the London office of Moore & Bruce, LLP.  His practice is principally comprised of international tax planning and compliance matters.  At various times he was Adjunct Professor of Law, Graduate Law Program, Georgetown University Law Center; Chairman, Annual Institute on Multinational Taxation (sponsored by Georgetown University Law Center and the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.); Visiting Professor, Law Faculty, Institut für Ausländisches und Internationales Finanz- und Steuerwesen, Hamburg University, Hamburg, Germany; Attorney-Advisor (Law Clerk), Judge Howard A. Dawson, Jr., United States Tax Court.  From 1977 to 1979, he served as Tax Counsel at the United States Senate Finance Committee. From 2002-2004, he was Vice-Chair of the American Bar Association, Section of Taxation, Committee on Foreign Activities of U.S. Taxpayers; from 1996-1997, he chaired the ABA Task Force on International Trusts of that Committee.

He is a member of the American Bar Association, International Bar Association, International Fiscal Association (US and UK Branches), the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners, and the International Tax Planning Association.

He has authored, edited or presented a number of books, articles and presentations including: NEW U.S. WITHHOLDING TAX RULES: A PRACTICAL GUIDE (Transnational Publishers, Inc. & Richmond Law & Tax Ltd., 2002); UNITED STATES TAXATION OF FOREIGN TRUSTS (Kluwer Law International, 2000); U.S. IRS INTERNATIONAL TAX COMPLIANCE INFORMATION (6 Volume Treatise; Kluwer, 1992) (Editor); “Tax Planning For International Assignments: The Individual’s Standpoint”, British American Business Inc. Conference on  “Managing Global Migration” (20TH April 2006-London); “The Exit Tax—A Perfectly Bad Idea”, 41 Tax Notes International 10, p. 867 (Mar. 13, 2006); “FOREIGN BANK ACCOUNT REPORT (TD F 90-22.1): Tricky Turns Dangerous” (BNA, June 9, 2003) (Co-author); “International Estate Planning: Touching Down in the United States,” Report of the Proceedings of the First World Conference: Taxes with Borders, Canadian Tax Foundation (2000).