IRS

The wealthiest 1% of taxpayers may soon find themselves in the crosshairs of an expert group of agents.

The Internal Revenue Service wants to update the regulations governing the sale of a taxpayer's property taken during a levy.

War and relief; the gap; partner pay; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

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.

Residents in 55 out of 58 counties have an extra month to file and pay.

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.

The service is trying to leverage the extra funding to collect more taxes, but has spent surprisingly little so far.

The manner in which Charles Littlejohn pulled off one of the most egregious security breaches in IRS history was revealed in a court filing.

The agency is responding to the unfolding crisis in the Middle East.

The IRS's interim guidance answers many questions but leaves others unaddressed, according to tax experts.

A former IRS contractor admitted stealing information about the former president and thousands of wealthy Americans and leaking it to two news organizations.

The service updated its tax-gap projections for tax years 2020 and 2021, predicting a big jump from prior estimates.

The dispute centers on a 2012 IRS audit into transfer pricing, a method used to shift profits to tax havens and avoid the U.S. corporate tax rate.

New best practices to help practitioners prepare for the inevitable are just some of the new developments going on at the service, according to NCCPAP.

A group of lawmakers is pushing tax officials to move up the start date for crypto brokerages and exchanges to report on clients' transactions.

Staffing and AI; a tab for online sports bets; risk factors; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

New guidance explains how buyers of electric vehicles can transfer their tax credits to dealers and get advance payments that lower the cost.

Taxpayers' eagerness to use free software provided by the service to file their taxes may be exaggerated because of the way a survey was designed.

The service is cautioning taxpayers against claiming exaggerated deductions for purported donations of artwork, as it sees a rise in such schemes.

The TE/GE Division didn't provide satisfactory answers to many of the questions it received from taxpayers, according to a new report.