The hosts of the "Tax Crime Junkies" podcast share some of their favorite tax crimes and how they created their podcast. 

Your efforts in this area are the essential driver for sustained success in your practice.

A recent survey found workpapers are vital in supporting the overall tax cycle, but professionals struggle with lack of modern solutions.

Client accounting services come in all shapes and sizes, depending on what clients want and need.

These five steps can help both budding and established practices go further, faster.

Five observations on critical factors in the future of accounting (and every other profession, too).

Garbage in, garbage out — and sometimes garbage in between: Figuring out where these errors come from is critical for you and your clients.

The association's biannual fee study also points to an industry shortage of professionals.

A different kind of term; hard labor; Niagara fall; and other highlights of recent tax cases.

The profession is enthusiastic about AI, making four times the investments that other professions like law are.

Transforming your firm starts with understanding your vision and your people.

Practitioners' biggest worries for the rest of the year are tried and true: Talent and technology.

Two different surveys suggest accounting and finance pros may be even more unhappy with their work than expected.

IRS warnings about a "wave of summer scams" and new business rules designed to combat fraudulent claims for refundable credits are among the latest developments.

Firms need to operate more like football teams than loose collections of golfers.

This handful of tax and accounting tactics can help retailers better manage this major challenge.

Two notices from the IRS offer guidance on the new rules regarding minimum distribution requirements from the SECURE Act 2.0.

The real challenge is that money from outside the profession is putting accountants into their 'discomfort zone.'

Most of your clients need added services. Your ability to capture those revenues will depend on your ability to show the client the value they will receive.

There is going to be a big gap between accountants who use artificial intelligence and those who don't, says Randy Johnston.