With a planned overhaul of Social Security and pressing budget issues occupying center stage during the onset of the second Bush administration term, the president's planned reform of the tax code would most likely be pushed back at least one year. According to the Washington Post, the president plans to name a panel to examine the current tax policy but reportedly will assign the Treasury Department to monitor the panel's progress. The report said that Treasury Secretary John Snow would most likely recommend incremental changes to the tax code, rather than more dramatic reforms such as supplanting it with a "flat tax" or national sales tax. A White House spokeswoman, however, maintained that overhauling the tax code remains a priority.
-
Over 1,000 IRS employees owe more than $8 million for not complying with the terms of a program that helps them repay their student loan debts.
2h ago -
The Institute of Internal Auditors is enhancing its Certified Internal Auditor Challenge Exam with a new experienced-based pathway pilot and updates for Global Internal Audit Standards.
3h ago -
Artifact announced the launch of its new Omni agentic workflow solution meant to help firms orchestrate complex, multi-system and cross-platform work via describing the workflow in plain language.
7h ago -
The Top 50 Firm acquired Mass Ingenuity, a Portland, Oregon-based software-as-a-service company, effective April 1.
April 6 -
The percentage of IRS employees who work from home plummeted from 65% to 25% last year after President Trump ordered federal employees to return to in-person work.
April 6 -
The IRS and Treasury are providing guidance on how states, territories and the District of Columbia can nominate census tracts to be qualified opportunity zones.
April 6






