David Voreacos

A Swiss bank that UBS bought helped rich Americans evade taxes even after pledging to stop the practice.

Donald Trump's promise to strip Harvard University of its tax-exempt status prompted criticism from former IRS commissioner Charles Rettig.

The university sued several U.S. agencies and top officials for freezing billions of dollars in federal funding and threatening its tax-exempt status.

The Internal Revenue Service will give taxpayer data about immigrants to U.S. authorities conducting criminal investigations

More than 60 lawyers wrote in response to a memo by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche that called for a broad reorganization of the department.

A Brazilian-American businessman became the second former Credit Suisse client to plead guilty within the last week to hiding millions of dollars in assets.

Gilda Rosenberg, a Florida businesswoman, admitted in a Miami federal court that she conspired to defraud the U.S., evade taxes and fail to file FBARs.

Officials are weighing whether the bank — now owned by UBS — breached a 2014 plea deal in which it paid $2.6 billion and admitted helping Americans evade taxes.

An early Bitcoin investor sentenced to two years in prison for tax fraud related to cryptocurrency sales has been ordered to disclose his secret pass codes.

To the Internal Revenue Service, Roger Ver symbolizes a new target in the digital age: a crypto holder suspected of failing to pay taxes after selling tokens.

Prosecutors alleged Robert Brockman controlled Point and used it to engage in the largest tax-evasion scheme by an individual in U.S. history.

Three people shared the award after disclosing an offshore tax-evasion scheme that spanned 15 years, enabling the IRS to collect $263 million from an unidentified individual.

UBS Group AG was asked by a powerful U.S. lawmaker about whether the bank it acquired, Credit Suisse Group, failed to report an American accused of evading taxes on $350 million in income.

The Internal Revenue Service issued an unusual public apology to the hedge fund manager for failing to protect his confidential tax data from being stolen and leaked to the media by a contractor now in prison.

Dan Rotta, 77, was charged in Miami with hiding assets from the IRS in two dozen secret Swiss accounts between 1985 and 2020.

Daniel Rotta hid more than $20 million from the IRS, using "pseudonyms, complicated corporate structures and nominees" to conceal offshore assets and income.

A Brazilian-American businessman who lives in Florida was charged with using Credit Suisse Group AG, UBS Group AG and other Swiss banks to hide more than $20 million in assets from U.S. tax authorities over 35 years.

The customers include a Brazilian businessman whose Florida residence was raided by the IRS and a Colombian family featured in a Senate report about the bank's role in tax evasion schemes.

Charles Littlejohn, 38, pleaded guilty to stealing Trump's tax data and leaking it to the New York Times and admitted taking tax information about thousands of other wealthy Americans, that he passed to ProPublica.

The former IRS contractor who stole and leaked the tax returns of former President Trump and other billionaires believed Americans had a right to the information, his lawyers told a judge.