The Internal Revenue Service said that tuition paid for two children who have been diagnosed as having disabilities caused by medical conditions including dyslexia to attend school now qualify as medical care expenses deductible under Section 213(a). The children take part in the school's program of special education, which is designed to enable them to deal with their medical handicaps and move on to study at a mainstream school. However, Ltr. Rul. 200521003 points out that overcoming the learning disabilities must be a principal reason for attending the school, and any ordinary education received must be incidental to the special education provided.
-
The House approved legislation to make IRS collection proceedings taxpayer friendly, safeguard tax refunds and provide judicial review of tax liability claims.
2h ago -
The American Institute of CPAs expressed support for legislation limiting the reporting of U.S. businesses' beneficial ownership information to FinCEN.
3h ago -
The Institute of Management Accountants announced the availability of its new AI in Finance Micro-credential as part of a larger rollout of similar credentials for specialized finance and accounting competencies.
3h ago -
The Uniform Partition of Heirs' Property Act helps families avoid forced property sales in at least 24 states, according to a study sponsored by JPMorgan Chase.
4h ago -
The AAM is rebranding itself as the Association for Accounting Growth, reflecting the profession's evolution and association members' expanding responsibilities.
4h ago -
The accounting standards update aims to improve financial accounting and disclosures about activities related to environmental credits and obligations.
5h ago







