Corporate taxes

It’s easy to be outraged about multinational corporations’ shifting of profits to tax havens, but much harder to figure out how to stop them from doing it without hurting the economy. Evidence exists that curbing tax avoidance opportunities makes these firms move actual jobs, not just accounting profits, overseas.

Corporate America, and even Republican leaders, have warned President Donald Trump that his trade war could end up erasing some of the savings reaped from the sharp cut in the corporate tax rate.

It was supposed to be the best of times for the biggest U.S. banks: Rising interest rates and corporate tax cuts would boost profitability and spur lending, while deregulation lowered costs.

The new tax law allows for full and immediate write-offs through 2022.

What was meant to be an opportunity to mingle in the sun in a southern French city turned partly into a public denunciation of tax practices of U.S. web giants.

Transfer pricing, once an arcane specialty, has been growing as more countries apply their own rules and regulations.

Poor record-keeping meant the owner couldn’t document sales of non-marijuana merchandise.

The Large Business and International Division is targeting virtual currency, S corporation distributions and more for extra scrutiny.

President Donald Trump appeared to turn on an iconic American company he once embraced, accusing Harley-Davidson Inc. of using new tariffs on trade as cover to shift some production abroad as he threatened the motorcycle manufacturer with a “big tax” on bikes imported to the U.S.

Plan now for the future of corporate income tax when ‘bots do the ‘work.’