IRS

The institute made a number of proposals for guidance around transition tax reporting.

Recovering the EITC; unwrapping sales tax; gambling losses and other natural disasters; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Fraudsters may target those who want to help victims.

Tax pros share how they handle concerns about preparer fraud.

Taxpayers in affected areas of North Carolina and elsewhere now have until January 2019 for some filings.

U.S. companies anxiously awaiting guidance on how hard they’ll be hit by a new foreign levy in the tax overhaul will have to stay tuned for at least another two months.

The Internal Revenue Service proposed regulations Thursday that would soften the blow of a new levy targeting companies that book income in low-tax countries.

The Beverly Hills tax attorney faces significant challenges at the agency.

The IRS and others offer advice on preparing individuals and businesses for the worst.

The Internal Revenue Service improved its customer service this past tax season, according to a new report from the Government Accountability Office, despite the challenges of responding to inquiries about the recently passed tax overhaul.

Washington on the Bezos; the IRS and the collection statute of limitations; biz deductions and SALT; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

A TIGTA report finds the IRS launched the program successfully, but that it may be more trouble than it’s worth.

Some hoped that the TCJA would hinder cheating taxpayers; practitioners aren’t so sure.

The Internal Revenue Service is planning to update its user agreement for taxpayers and tax professionals accessing its e-Services applications online in an effort to improve security.

Taxing refunds; billions in employment tax violations; school’s in, eventually; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Mary Boone, the owner of a prestigious Manhattan art gallery, pleaded guilty Wednesday to federal tax charges.

The Internal Revenue Service is hoping to expand the number of states who share data with the IRS as part of a joint federal and state program that’s trying to crack down on tax evasion.

The move will permit a workaround for businesses to the $10,000 limit on state and local tax deductions in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

The American Institute of CPAs says companies haven't received enough guidance yet on a requirement of the new tax law.

56,000 taxpayers have used the Overseas Voluntary Disclosure Program since 2009.