Corporate taxes

President Joe Biden is proposing a series of tax increases on investors and top-earning Americans in his annual budget request to Congress.

One of the world's most valuable startups plans to use money from its latest round of fundraising to help cover a roughly $3.5 billion tax bill.

Lawmakers introduced two pieces of legislation to require public companies to disclose their financial reporting on a country-by-country basis and strengthen the IRS's whistleblower program.

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy introduced a $53 billion budget that includes $2 billion in rebates for homeowners and renters, and an end to a tax surcharge on corporations.

Two-thirds of small-business owners would rather get a mullet or remove a nest of angry bees than do their taxes. 

Milan prosecutors are investigating the Facebook parent company for alleged unpaid value-added taxes totaling about $927 million.

The notice contains interim guidance for insurance companies ahead of proposed regulations on the 15% minimum tax under the Inflation Reduction Act.

Tax professionals are so busy, they barely have time to eat, and quick meals usually involve unhealthy fast food.

The Internal Revenue Service is making some changes in its Compliance Assurance Process program, testing out a new option to address complaints from participants.

In his State of the Union address, the president urged Congress to approve raising taxes on wealthy taxpayers and big corporations.

Twitter Inc.'s U.K. unit failed to report its 2021 corporate finances by a December deadline, the government's public registry said.

The president will also call for quadrupling the levy on corporate stock buybacks during his address Tuesday.

The 15% minimum tax on multinationals aims to deter them from moving their profits to low-tax countries,

More technical demands are being placed on today's tax department.

The majority of chief tax officers at multibillion-dollar companies plan to outsource more work to outside providers over the next few years, according to a new survey from KPMG.

One of the most anticipated tax extenders was a delay in the Section 174 amortization requirement. With the extenders not passing, many taxpayers are asking, "What now"?

Senate Democrats plan their own political counter-programming to House Republicans' threats of wide-ranging probes, taking on issues like corporate tax avoidance and union-busting.

Increasingly, tax functions are turning to the cloud to help with many of their data-processing needs.

The African giant says the deal is skewed to the interests of rich nations and could actually hurt the country's tax revenues.

States are trying to make a path toward that revenue stream, but a tax solely on digital advertising was not the way to do it.