The Latest

It isn’t always the numbers that sink a combination.

Mobile no more; Nigerian citizen pleads guilty in $12-million fraud; Ontario man pleads in phony-refund scam; and other highlights of recent tax cases.

At long last, the Treasury has mandated that a multinational enterprise must specifically comply with its transfer pricing reporting regime.

The Top 100 Firm is expanding in New York.

The Internal Revenue Service didn’t properly implement some provisions of the PATH Act aimed at reducing improper payments for refundable tax credits, instead allowing an estimated $152 million in credits, according to a new report.

The Senate bill reduces the deficit by $420 billion, the CBO said, compared with the $321 billion in deficit reduction in an earlier version, giving Republican leaders additional money they can use to court holdout votes. Much of the increased funding comes from a decision to no longer cut taxes on the wealthy.

The California Society of CPAs has reached its highest population ever and plans more outreach to accounting students and minorities.

The Houston firm will offer $50K in funds to Texas students pursuing the technical fields of study this fall.

A former Credit Suisse Group AG banker who pleaded guilty to conspiring to help Americans hide income and assets from the Internal Revenue Service is cooperating with U.S. prosecutors in a bid for the sort of leniency her former colleagues received.

An old banking procedure could add another layer of security to IRS return processing.