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Liability risks always multiply in the run-up to April 15; this year is even worse.

The service has revised Form 1024 to permit electronic filing and is beginning to require applications for tax-exempt status to be e-filed.

The two have been subpoenaed by New York authorities probing whether their father's real-estate business manipulated the value of key assets.

The Internal Revenue Service should improve the way it scans for cybersecurity vulnerabilities and remediates the ones it finds, according to a new report.

Tax pros are keeping their fingers and toes crossed for a normal filing season.

When companies suddenly replace their auditing firms, the required SEC disclosures are often vague and may be a signal of a forthcoming restatement, but timing is a crucial factor.

The Center for Audit Quality and the American Accounting Association are making changes to their Access to Audit Personnel research partnership program.

Like their cryptocurrency cousins, non-fungible tokens are generating market interest, and tax confusion.

Take some steps in the New Year to improve your firm.

Senate Majority Leader Schumer is vowing to bring a revised version of the $2 trillion tax, climate and spending package to a vote as soon as this month.

Industry expert Allan Koltin shares his expectations for the next 12 months in accounting.

Keep it in the black; employment shuffle; distrust; and other highlights of recent tax cases.

Chief tax officers are anticipating major developments in 2022 when it comes to global taxes, M&A, technology, talent and more, according to a poll from KPMG.

CFOs at major companies are expecting to pay far more money for talent next year, according to a recent survey from Deloitte.

Bookkeep CEO Jason Richelson wants to solve the problems he is seeing at businesses that work with gig economy delivery services.

The U.K.-based accounting software provider's acquisition marks a major milestone in its strategy of expanding in North America.

With the Build Back Better bill at least temporarily stalled, where does that leave research tax credits, cost segregation and energy incentives?

A scathing new report from the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration calls into question the ability of the IRS to protect its mass of data.

For condos alone, faulty methods shift nearly $300 million in annual property taxes from the top 10%, by value, to the remaining 90%.

The service has been stepping up its efforts to provide tax information and resources to underserved communities, but more work is needed, according to a new report.