Corporate taxes

U.S. corporations have largely abandoned the contentious deals that allowed them to shift their addresses abroad for a lower tax rate. Yet a key part of the transactions is continuing quietly even after President Donald Trump’s tax overhaul.

Authorities tried to collect an allegedly unpaid $655,000 unemployment tax bill, but car maker said it's a clerical error.

An effort to put a tax on carbon dioxide emissions just won an unlikely underwriter: a top producer of oil and gas.

The third article in this series explores how companies should collaborate internally to make the most of new technology.

If you want to see what's coming in tax, look to Europe and South America -- Avalara's Richard Asquith offers a tour of the growing integration between businesses and tax authorities.

Corporate America isn’t using the Trump tax cuts to gorge shareholders with stock buybacks and dividends — despite the prevailing narrative.

Tax departments are now ideally positioned to consider and apply several hard-earned cloud-adoption lessons.

Bringing money back may be harder than the drafters of the TCJA expected.

U.S. companies anxiously awaiting guidance on how hard they’ll be hit by a new foreign levy in the tax overhaul will have to stay tuned for at least another two months.

The Internal Revenue Service proposed regulations Thursday that would soften the blow of a new levy targeting companies that book income in low-tax countries.