AT Think

Accountants are justly proud to be the economy's "most trusted advisor," but if you're doing just what you've always done, then that trust you've developed is at risk.

The IRS against which your clients filed last year is not the same agency reviewing their returns today.

Got an important question? You may not need a consultant, but rather a community of your peers who are just a little ahead of you.

Your accounting firm's clients are counting on you to understand fraud risk in the Age of AI.

Accountants are no longer just educating clients about tax law, but actively dismantling AI-generated fiction before it turns into audit-triggering liability.

Guidance from the IRS on AI captures only part of the picture. The obligations it describes are real and enduring. What it does not fully address is how the frameworks for meeting them were built for a different generation.

Fight belongs at federal level; Circular 230 still matters; make everything stick; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Supreme Court left in place a decision that should change how practitioners talk to clients about old returns and how to evaluate the people who prepared them.

AI will change the first few years of an accounting career but doesn't reduce the need for people who understand the numbers. In many ways, it raises the bar.