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.
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The National Association of State Boards of Accountancy and the American Institute of CPAs today released an exposure draft proposing changes to Continuing Professional Education standards.
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More than 1,000 (69%) of the 1,458 exchange-listed EGCs are audited by larger firms, the PCAOB found.
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The music superstar and Kansas City Chiefs football player together would have a vast fortune and are likely to need expert tax and financial planning advice.
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More than half of tax practitioners use AI for research, but don't count out the classic search engine, which remains an essential tool for many.
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Plus, top tools for your home office, the return of the in-person interview and other developments in technology this past month and how they'll impact your clients and your firm.
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Top 10 Firm BDO USA announced its largest expansion ever — combining with the Southeastern powerhouse and Top 100 Firm Horne.
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