Donald Trump

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

His administration wants the rebuilt wall of import taxes to mirror those Trump put on every major trading partner at the beginning of his second term.

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.

French President Emmanuel Macron refused to drop the country's digital tax after Donald Trump threatened new tariffs, setting the stage for a confrontation.

The agreement to settle Trump's case against the IRS included a bar against audits of past tax filings by him, his family members, businesses and other government investigations.

The administration won't move forward with the fund, a key pillar of the agreement with the IRS and Treasury Department over leaks of Trump's 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.

U.S. officials are continuing with an agreement that bars the government from probing past tax filings from President Donald Trump and his businesses.

The Trump administration created the fund as part of a settlement resolving the president's lawsuit against the IRS over the 2019 leak of his tax information.

The fund was created as part of an agreement to resolve the president's lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service over the past leak of his tax information.

The Treasury Department introduced a mobile app enabling families to access Trump accounts, the new tax-deferred accounts for children born after Jan. 1, 2025.

A judge closed the president's case after his personal attorneys withdrew his lawsuit against the IRS for leaking his tax information.

Dangerous procedural traps; justification for change; unexpected tax exposure; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Trump said Democratic policies on crime and taxes were leading to an exodus of businesses and taxpayers from New York, as he touted his tax cuts.

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 judge who oversaw the president's $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS questioned whether the government was being transparent about a settlement.

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 amount of the fund is set at $1.776 billion, an apparent reference to the year 1776 and the creation of the U.S.