International taxes

A controversial provision in Trump's tax bill aimed at penalizing countries with "unfair" tax regimes is unlikely to disrupt U.S. bond and stock markets.

The Section 899 "revenge tax" in President Trump's massive tax and spending bill may be delayed as it faces pushback from Wall Street and businesses.

Conquering tariffs; bracing for notices; FBAR penalty timing; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The item calls for increasing tax rates for individuals and companies from countries whose tax policies the U.S. deems "discriminatory."

The ruling could present a new obstacle for Republicans who are relying on the revenue to help offset the cost of a $4 trillion tax cut moving through Congress.

President Trump's appetite for new tariffs remains undeterred, even after a pair of court decisions hit his duties with their most devastating blow yet.

Morgan Stanley denied allegations by the Dutch Public Prosecution Service that it evaded tax on almost $1 billion worth of dividends more than a decade ago.

U.S. executives are shifting to long-term U.S.-focused strategies to deal with the first months of the Trump administration, according to a survey by PwC.

The Democrat-led states alleged the tariffs amount to a massive tax on American consumers and infringe on the authority of Congress.

Investors in nations with tax regimes that the U.S. deems unfair would face higher tax rates on income earned in the U.S. if the tax bill becomes law.