About Dustin
Dustin Webber took a deliberate path into tax law. He began at the University of Houston’s main campus, where he earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in business management. He stayed in Houston for law school, receiving his J.D. from the University of Houston Law Center. He later pursued graduate study in taxation and earned an LL.M. in Taxation from New York University School of Law.
Those academic credentials led to a career built around federal tax issues and litigation. Webber is admitted to practice in Texas and has secured the authorizations needed to appear before federal tax and appellate tribunals. His admissions include the United States Tax Court and the United States Courts of Appeals for the Fifth and Tenth Circuits. That combination of state and specialized federal admissions has shaped the kinds of matters he handles.
Over the years Webber has worked on matters that require both courtroom experience and detailed tax analysis. He has handled controversies that involve procedural and substantive tax questions. His work requires an ability to translate complex tax rules into clear arguments for judges and negotiators. Colleagues describe his approach as methodical: he builds a record, frames the legal issues, and pursues remedies available under the tax code and federal rules of procedure.
He also counsels clients on planning and compliance. That side of his practice often runs parallel to contentious matters. Clients who face audits or enforcement actions may turn to him for guidance on correcting filings, asserting positions in administrative proceedings, or preparing for litigation. His LL.M. in Taxation informs those conversations, supplying technical depth on federal tax law.
Webber practices from Indigo Legal Solutions, PLLC. At the firm he manages case intake, prepares pleadings for tax court and appellate filings, and appears in hearings when authorized. His daily work ranges from drafting briefs to negotiating settlements with revenue authorities. He works with individuals, small businesses, and professional representatives on tax issues that cross administrative and judicial lines.
Outside of casework he maintains professional ties that keep him current on changes in tax statutes and procedure. He publishes and speaks less frequently than some peers but stays engaged through practice and collaboration. He currently focuses his practice on federal tax controversy and tax litigation matters.
