Michael Cohn, editor-in-chief of AccountingToday.com, has been covering business and technology for a variety of publications since 1985. Prior to joining Accounting Today and WebCPA, he worked for Red Herring, Internet World, Beyond Computing, Accounting Technology and PC Magazine, and freelanced for a variety of other business publications. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania with a BA in English, he studied accounting at the Wharton School of Business, and currently lives in New York City.
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The bipartisan legislation would relieve double-taxation of investments between the U.S. and Taiwan for businesses and employees.
By Michael CohnOctober 19 -
The service is giving employers a way to rescind inaccurate claims for the Employee Retention Credit if they've fallen victim to a scam.
By Michael CohnOctober 19 -
The Top 30 Firm is buying a Regional Leader with offices in Illinois and Florida.
By Michael CohnOctober 19 -
The service has faced challenges in transitioning the system it uses for authenticating the identities of taxpayers and tax professionals.
By Michael CohnOctober 18 -
The association is cautioning accountants about the risk of greenwashing when reporting on a company's environmental efforts.
By Michael CohnOctober 18 -
Young accounting and finance professionals have been seeing the highest turnover over the past two years and are most likely to leave their current jobs over the next year, according to a new report.
By Michael CohnOctober 17 -
The Internal Revenue Service wants to update the regulations governing the sale of a taxpayer's property taken during a levy.
By Michael CohnOctober 17 -
The service plans to run a limited pilot test of its free online tax system in 13 states next tax season, but it will only support certain tax credits.
By Michael CohnOctober 17 -
The NAEA is asking the service to resume sending reminder notices immediately to non-filers and those with balances due of more than $10,000.
By Michael CohnOctober 16 -
The service is trying to leverage the extra funding to collect more taxes, but has spent surprisingly little so far.
By Michael CohnOctober 16