The Latest

As the NBA season enters its critical stretch of the remainder of the regular season and tax season winds down, the natural question to ask is this: would LeBron James be as great a CPA as he is a basketball player?

The Tax Court, adding and subtracting “badges” of fraud, has found a California business owner and his companies not liable for a 75 percent civil fraud penalty.

Most people appreciate having choices. But along with having choices comes having to make decisions as well.

The Internal Revenue Service issued a notice Tuesday saying that Bitcoin and other virtual currencies should be treated as property for federal tax purposes and the general rules for property transactions should apply.

Peter Lang has joined BlumShapiro as a partner in its consulting practice in Newton, Mass.

Three Caribbean-based men who helped Americans hide assets from U.S. tax authorities were charged in a sting operation with laundering what they were told was dirty money.

Caterpillar Inc. began defending its international tax maneuvers as a U.S. Senate investigative panel set an April 1 hearing to examine the company’s “offshore tax strategy.”

Gale Crosley of Crosley + Company talks about the different ways accounting firms are growing by moving away from a book-of-business strategy to a leader-driven and specialist approach, in an interview with Accounting Today editor-in-chief Daniel Hood.

Chief audit executives are increasingly using strategies to drive up efficiency in the internal audit process, including a “one-to-many approach.”

Good news for accounting interns: you’re hired!