IRS

Queen Bey is challenging a $2.7 million tax bill.

The U.S. asked a judge to dismiss a lawsuit by billionaire hedge fund manager Ken Griffin against the Internal Revenue Service.

DoubleLine Capital co-founder Jeffrey Gundlach said an agent showed up at his company's office for 'no legitimate reason.'

The statute's start; chat's all, folks; costs of fraud; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration said $1.2 million in IT products bought by the IRS were not properly approved.

Applications to join IRSAC next January will be accepted through May 31.

The service has slightly revised its 2014 guidance on the treatment of virtual currency to reflect the fact that some countries now accept Bitcoin as legal tender.

House GOP leaders also called for the Justice Department to investigate allegations by an IRS whistleblower involving Hunter Biden.

The institute is asking for more guidance on how to help taxpayers compute their losses on digital assets such as cryptocurrency.

The new commissioner is not ready to say yet what a report will recommend regarding a free system, but he promised it would be released in mid-May.

The IRS pushed back filing and payment deadlines.

The long reach of Uncle Sam; send it back; new blog on the block; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

With the official public health emergency due to end on May 11, the IRS has updated its FAQ.

The lack of oversight makes the Employee Retention Credit landscape ripe for fraud.

The new commissioner lauded the agency's performance this filing season, thanks to the extra funding from last year's Inflation Reduction Act.

Some practitioners are advising clients to take advantage of Roth IRA conversions, but to tread carefully with the latest advances in artificial intelligence, as tax season nears an end.

The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration gave mixed reviews to the IRS on its technology program, saying it has done some things well and some things poorly.

While a securities-based loan is more commonly used to buy a fancy house or take a dream vacation, it's also an underused strategy for some affluent investors to pay large tax bills.

The service wants to hire more accountants, lawyers and other professionals to focus on high-income taxpayers and large corporations.

Former commissioners weigh in on the details of the Strategic Operating Plan and how the agency will spend its $80 billion.