IRS

The Internal Revenue Service is updating the bewildering process for the frequently asked questions pages it posts on its website about new tax legislation after enduring.

The plan would require financial institutions to report information about some bank accounts to the IRS.

How to network; testing cyber defense; Pandora the explorer; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Internal Revenue Service’s Tax Exempt and Government Entities division is making plans for next fiscal year in hopes that Congress will provide more funding.

Various factors influence how business owners structure their companies and whether they decide to set up a holding company.

What pros are making; getting clients to pay; keeping the SALT cap; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The agency is working on the problems, but is continually being inundated with phone calls and tax returns.

The new Tax Forum topics reflect headline issues.

Prosecutors want more time to gather more evidence from overseas against Novatek exec Mark Gyetvay.

Financial institutions aim to stop a measure that would require banks to hand over some account information to the IRS.

Two TIGTA reports still see room for improvement, however.

The proposal would have banks report on accounts with more than $10,000, instead of the original $600.

That regulation question; ARP can’t enforce tax cuts; email protection; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Farmers and ranchers may have another year to defer tax on gains from sales.

The service notes, however, that users can get similar information from a free transcript.

A review found 8,332 individual international 2018 returns filed with potentially erroneous or fraudulent refunds that weren’t identified.

A new deal would up the thresholds of what triggers reporting to the IRS, according to a key House Democrat.

Certain high-value refunds and credits get sent to the JCT for review.

The service also noted that it would always notify taxpayers that their accounts are going to collections.

Tax rates since WWII; OZs and 5G; Intuit and Mailchimp; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.