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Profs. Miller & Bahnson dive deep into the standard-setter in an all-new edition of a classic text

The Internal Revenue Service is really starting to tighten its rules on who can and cannot represent clients

The Internal Revenue Service regularly provides tax tips via email to provide timely reminders to taxpayers and preparers about tax breaks and requirements year-round, and its advice can be particularly helpful this summer.

Some of our favorite recent cases of tax fraud.

This morning while at Sage Summit (during a breakfast of beignets) I had the opportunity to meet IRL (in real life) the global CEO of Sage, Stephen Kelly. And guess what? He knew my name. After all, we’re Twitter friends.

Laying the packages and their capabilities out, side by side

After a steep drop last month, the Accountants Confidence Index levelled off this month, with both the short-term and mid-term measurements drooping slightly.

The Internal Revenue Service’s Collection division is piloting an initiative to make early contact with employers who may be falling behind in their payroll taxes.

In June, the Supreme Court held in Obergefell v. Hodges that “same-sex couples may exercise the fundamental right to marry in all States. It follows . . . that there is no lawful basis for a State to refuse to recognize a lawful same-sex marriage performed in another State on the ground of its same-sex character.”

The Financial Accounting Standards Board is beginning to hear from not-for-profit organizations and their accountants about the far-reaching changes it has proposed in reporting by nonprofits, and finding there are some disagreements, even among FASB’s own leaders.

A short-term highway-funding bill passed by the Senate on Thursday contains a number of tax-related provisions, including changing the due dates for partnership and C corporation tax returns.

Lyle Benson of L.K. Benson & Co., chair of the AICPA's PFP Section, discusses some of the key issues that aging clients are facing, such as retirement planning and dealing with dementia, cognitive impairment and divorce, in an interview with Accounting Today editor-in-chief Dan Hood.

I’ve covered printers and MFPs here before. But they were for individuals or small offices, and none of them that I talked about cost close to a thousand dollars.

Our weekly roundup of tax-related investment strategies and news your clients may be thinking about.

Today’s value-added resellers know they must keep up with market trends associated with the software they sell so they can provide implementation and service for the software, but is that all there is to their business?

Four cutting-edge technology firms share their strategies

Recruit new CPAs with their eyes wide open

New hires, promotions and more…

Highlights of some of our favorite tax-related blogs from the past week.

Is it too early to start thinking about tax extenders? Not according to Kathleen King, managing director of Alvarez & Marshall Taxand’s Washington, D.C., office.