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The Democratic presidential candidate made a mistake on deducting medical expenses in 2013 and 2014.

The Vermont senator and his wife earned more than $1 million in total income in 2016 and 2017.

One thing that all business trips have in common is turning in receipts for travel and expenses, but what should or shouldn’t employees be expensing?

Argued a century ago, Eisner v. Macomber helped establish the treatment of dividends.

Nearly three-quarters of Big Four consulting projects wind up costing more than U.S. companies anticipated, according to a new survey.

I’ve heard from many colleagues that tax season was not good. Here are some things that could have prevented or mitigated the problems.

This tax day, tax evasion has topped $400 billion dollars.

The European Union has taken a closer look at how the search giant uses operations in Ireland to help reduce its corporate tax obligations.

Citing an “unambiguous legal obligation,” House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Richard Neal set the IRS a deadline of April 23 to hand over President Donald Trump’s tax returns before potentially resorting to other legal options.

Data from advertising company Exponential found that walk-in tax preparation is more popular with older generations, while young people are more likely to file their taxes online or with tax prep software.

The California lawmaker, one of 18 declared candidates for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, released 15 years’ worth of returns.

House Oversight and Reform Committee Chairman Elijah Cummings said he’ll subpoena documents on Monday from an accounting firm tied to President Donald Trump.

The Minnesota senator who is seeking the 2020 presidential nomination has already released 12 years of returns dating back to 2006.

Surveys show just one-fifth of taxpayers believe their taxes have gone down.

Financial statement auditors can teach security experts a few valuable lessons.

Nearly half of Americans fail to check whether their tax preparer includes their PTIN and signs their return, putting them at risk of being scammed, according to a new survey.

Low-income and minority taxpayers were more likely to use extra-fee tax preparation offerings like refund advances and refund transfers, according to a new report Friday from the Government Accountability Office, and tax preparers often didn’t present them with information about the fees ahead of time.

KPMG unveils Ignition Center in Chicago; Withum opens learning lab at the University of Central Florida; and more CPA news.

EisnerAmper and Dixon Hughes Goodman add principals; HHM CPAs hires four in Chattanooga office; and other recent hires, promotions and personnel news from firms across the country.

The financial institution expects to increase reserves by about $5 billion for implementation of the current expected credit loss standard.