DoJ

A federal appeals court upheld a lower court order preventing the IRS from sharing massive amounts of taxpayer data with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

The Justice Department is pushing back on requests for information about how it resolved the president's $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service.

Deloitte settled allegations it violated the False Claims Act by failing to comply with anti-discrimination requirements in its federal contracts.

The confirmation followed a weeks-long saga over a controversial personal settlement Blanche authorized for Trump over leaks of his tax information years ago.

If the DOJ can revise immunity language in one of the highest-profile tax settlements in memory, then no closing agreement your client is holding is immune.

Blanche walked back and clarified key elements of the department's arrangements to resolve Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS.

The fund could have paid $1.8 billion to President Trump's allies, and the acting AG clarified the scope of the president's sweeping immunity deal with the IRS.

The president's desire to avoid criminal prosecutions and tax audits has become the biggest impediment to getting his own attorney general pick confirmed.

Cornyn and another GOP holdout, Senator Thom Tillis, want written changes to alter Trump's settlement with the IRS over leaks of his tax information in 2019.

Blanche said he didn't know who at the Justice Department wrote the language providing immunity from tax audits, though he signed the agreement approving it.

Tax experts and former Internal Revenue Service officials denounced the deal to immunize President Trump, his family and his businesses from tax audits.

The fund was part of a settlement to resolve President Trump's $10 billion lawsuit seeking to hold the IRS liable for a leak of his tax information.

The Department of Justice will still provide immunity from any probes into the president's past tax filings under a deal agreed to last month.

Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee called on chairman Mike Crapo to launch a bipartisan probe into the Justice Department's new weaponization fund.

The lawsuit follows the announcement of the nearly $1.8 billion fund as part of an agreement to end Trump's unprecedented $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche wouldn't rule out the possibility that rioters who attacked police could receive payments from a $1.8 billion taxpayer fund.

The Internal Revenue Service agreed not to continue any legal claims or investigations of the president's past tax returns, adding to a controversial settlement.

The Justice Department's order delivers meaningful tax relief to the medical cannabis industry and signals a serious federal effort to align with state laws.

President Trump has been given a deadline of next week to respond to claims that his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS poses a glaring conflict of interest.

Gary Shapley and Joseph Ziegler reached settlements with the IRS and the Justice Department, and their lawsuit against Biden's attorney was dismissed by a judge.