Coronavirus

The Institute of Management Accountants reported record growth in 2020 despite the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the accounting profession.

The coronavirus pandemic has sparked concern for the emotional wellbeing of entire populations.

In the current economic environment, it could be advantageous for you or your clients to consider a strategic acquisition.

House Republicans blocked Democrats’ attempt to meet President Donald Trump’s demand to pay most Americans $2,000 to help weather the coronavirus pandemic.

A case filed by New Hampshire against Massachusetts has drawn in more than a dozen other states.

A KPMG analysis identifies the big issues facing both audit committees and corporate boards in the year ahead.

The provision could amount to $120 billion in write-offs.

A critical PPP deduction, tax extenders, business meal deductions and more are among the critical points.

A recent survey shows that many bookkeepers have begun offering strategic advice this year — some without even realizing it.

A recent case is a warning that companies must disclose the financial impact of the pandemic.

Tucked in among more than 5,000 pages of legislative text, the congressional bill providing COVID-19 relief and 2021 government funding includes dozens of tax breaks for beneficiaries ranging from downtown restaurants and the film industry to motor-sports racetracks.

The latest round of coronavirus stimulus legislation includes some major tax provisions and changes for accountants to watch out for in the New Year.

Greg Engel is anticipating another year of tumultuous changes as clients deal with the coronavirus pandemic and new policies from the incoming Biden administration.

Small business owners who got Paycheck Protection Program loans could qualify for big write-offs from their rescue money, amounting to what Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has called a tax-break “double dip.”

The House and Senate are set to vote Monday on $900 billion in pandemic relief aimed at boosting the U.S. economy into the early spring, combined with $1.4 trillion to fund regular government operations for the rest of the fiscal year.

Lawmakers are seeking to address some of the PPP’s more obvious failings in the latest coronavirus bill.

The board's spending is expected to increase only slightly next year, thanks to the pandemic.

Fewer DIY taxpayers, an overwhelmed IRS and other likely features of the upcoming filing season.

The impact of the coronavirus pandemic hit the member firms in the second half of the fiscal year.

ConvergenceCoaching's 2020 Anytime, Anywhere Work Survey results anticipate that remote work is here to stay.