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 acquisition helps expand Sax Wealth Advisors' presence in the Sunshine State and continues its M&A streak this year.
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The top Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee says IRS employees have suffered since the agency unilaterally ended its union contract.
August 21 -
Rapid turnover among accounting employees could be a sign of future financial reporting problems, according to a new study.
August 21 -
Plus, FAF names the next FASB chair; Boomer recognizes its 2026 Visionaries; and other firm and personnel news from across the profession.
August 21 -
The deal adds 1,500 professionals and six offices to Grant Thornton's multinational platform.
August 21 -
Plus, Acculink CPA announces free IRS Notice Decoder; AuditDashboard releases Collaborative Scheduling; and other accounting tech news and updates.
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