Subject Root Tag

In this Vendor Spotlight, WK's Jason Marx discusses the company's recent initiatives and future plans.

The IRS pushed back filing and payment deadlines.

The Big Four firm announced layoffs of 5% of its staff only days after calling off plans to spin off its consulting practice.

The long reach of Uncle Sam; send it back; new blog on the block; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Recently released guidance can help with establishing effective internal controls over such reporting.

Minnesota and New York may follow Colorado in adding a cost to delivered goods, on top of sales tax.

With the official public health emergency due to end on May 11, the IRS has updated its FAQ.

The lack of oversight makes the Employee Retention Credit landscape ripe for fraud.

The new commissioner lauded the agency's performance this filing season, thanks to the extra funding from last year's Inflation Reduction Act.

The requirements to qualify include final assembly in North America and sourcing some critical minerals and battery components here.

As the economy stays on shaky ground, middle-market organizations are opening up the company purse and making smart investments.

Some practitioners are advising clients to take advantage of Roth IRA conversions, but to tread carefully with the latest advances in artificial intelligence, as tax season nears an end.

The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration gave mixed reviews to the IRS on its technology program, saying it has done some things well and some things poorly.

Silicon Valley Bank overinvested in long-term bonds, so there was a high likelihood that those bonds would have to be sold prior to their maturity.

Inspectors with the board listed their top priorities for inspections this year in a new staff report.

It's tax season in the U.S., and nowhere is that felt more acutely than in three cities — New York, San Francisco and Honolulu.

The question of when the U.S. could default will come into sharp relief this week when the Treasury reveals how big its tax take is likely to be.

The war for talent goes on, but there are creative solutions available for bold firms, according to Jeff Phillips.

While a securities-based loan is more commonly used to buy a fancy house or take a dream vacation, it's also an underused strategy for some affluent investors to pay large tax bills.

The service wants to hire more accountants, lawyers and other professionals to focus on high-income taxpayers and large corporations.