SCOTUS

The case coming before the Supreme Court stems from a 2017 tax law provision that aimed to tax earnings held overseas by big multinational companies.

The case involves a former hedge fund manager whom the SEC accused of misleading investors.

The Supreme Court will hear Moore v. U.S., a case involving taxation of unrealized income that experts suggest could have major ramifications.

A bill in the state seeks to tax rich colleges that favor families of alumni and donors in admissions policies and give the money to poorer community colleges.

The Supreme Court will review a ruling that cast a constitutional cloud over the use of in-house judges to handle cases pressed by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The justices, voting 6-3 along ideological lines, sided with six Republican-led states that sued to challenge the program.

The ramifications of the momentous Supreme Court ruling continue to unfold.

The nonagenarian's condo was seized by the county for unpaid taxes — and sold for a profit

It's 'a wakeup call' for taxpayers to stay on top of any communication they get from the service.

The case involves a house seized for a tax debt — but the state pocketed the profits.

Texas billionaire Harlan Crow declined to detail the extent and tax treatment of luxury gifts he provided to Clarence Thomas.

Texas CPA Michelle Cochran can challenge the constitutionality of her administrative law judge in federal court before undergoing an administrative adjudication.

The justices unanimously said companies and people facing agency investigations or complaints can go straight to federal court with some constitutional challenges.

The IRS has expanded its enforcement efforts, including cross-checking foreign accounts reported on FBARs with information reported on tax returns.

Some professionals are predicting that the IRS will start looking more closely at the willful versus nonwillful standard in filing the form late or incorrectly. 

While the court's ruling in Bittner v. U.S. is considered taxpayer-favorable, there are issues to consider as you dig into the findings.

The high court handed down rulings in FBAR penalty and state escheat cases.

The Supreme Court scaled back the federal penalties for failing to file required reports listing foreign bank accounts in a ruling likely to help some Americans living abroad.

The justices turned away a Missouri appeal that sought to ensure states can cut taxes even as they receive $195 billion in federal pandemic-relief money.

The question is whether legal advice was the primary purpose of a communication, or just one significant purpose among others.