Finance, investment and tax-related legislation

Congress did not simply extend the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provisions starting in 2026 with the One Big Beautiful Bill Act; it also modified some of those provisions effective in 2025.

Senate and House Democrats proposed a bill to ensure billionaires pay a "fair share" of taxes, without actually raising their tax rate under current law, while Republicans advanced legislation pertaining to the IRS and the U.S. Tax Court.

The legislation currently moving through Congress could have dire tax implications for CPA firms that use global outsourcing.

The Trump administration's big tax legislation has plenty for the real estate industry to like, says an expert from Baker Tilly.

What tips qualify, which don't, how to file and more.

It's time to start talking to clients about changes to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act and much, much more.

The poorest 10% of households will lose an average of $1,200 in resources per year, while households in the highest 10% of incomes will see about a $13,600 boost in resources. 

Tax experts from Top 100 Firm Bennett Thrasher share the implications of the Trump administration's new tax law on businesses.

The American Institute of CPAs supports a bill to allow survivors of domestic abuse or spousal abandonment to file their taxes as if they weren't married.

The legislation involves a 'thoughtful phaseout,' while leaving some investment opportunities, says one expert.

House Republicans are aiming to pass provisions that were removed from President Donald Trump's "one big, beautiful bill."

Tax clients are already starting to ask their accountants about the many changes in the massive One Big Beautiful Bill Act passed by Congress last week.

From bonus depreciation and R&E expensing to the higher standard deduction, the Trump tax bill covers a lot of ground.

A look at the key tax provisions of the semi-final version of the Trump administration's One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

Tariffs and the impact of government debt on the economy remain major concerns, according to a Grant Thornton survey.

The distinctions between the two versions of the Trump tax bill aren't huge, but they could still make a big difference.

The bill, whose revised text was just released by the Senate, includes a number of significant tax provisions for both corporate taxpayers and nonprofits.

The House version of the massive tax and spending bill would deliver a financial blow to the poorest Americans but be a boon for higher-income households.

A look at what's likely to stay in the Trump administration's tax bill, including pay-fors.

Neil Fishman of NCCPAP dives into the details of the House versions of the bill and how it may play out in the Senate.