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.
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Back-to-school haircuts; two revenue books; voluntary surrender; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
11h ago -
Financial Accounting Standards Board chair Richard Jones is preparing for new agenda projects as well as the likelihood of a semiannual reporting option.
July 16 -
The Internal Revenue Service has raised the optional 2026 standard mileage rates for deducting expenses for the remainder of the year thanks to inflation.
July 16 -
Firm360 announced new tax prep automation capacities via an integration with Juno.
July 15 -
The Top 100 Firm is getting a majority investment from Lightyear Capital, while its previous investor, Unity Partners, will maintain a minority position in the firm.
July 15 -
The International Ethics Standards Board for Accountants released a staff publication on the ethical implications of emerging technologies such as AI.
July 15






