Lawsuits

U.S. District Judge Ada Brown in Dallas sided with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Texas-based tax firm, Ryan.

The decisions indicated that justices will use far stricter scrutiny of government regulations moving forward, and some cases dealt a direct impact right away.

A federal court issued a stay against the Federal Trade Commission's noncompete rule after a lawsuit by tax services firm Ryan and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

The Internal Revenue Service issued an unusual public apology to the hedge fund manager for failing to protect his confidential tax data from being stolen and leaked to the media by a contractor now in prison.

A decision backing the surviving shareholder in a family business could have carried major tax implications to succession plans. Instead, SCOTUS backed the IRS.

The lawsuit alleges that Jim Chanos "planned on using his power as general partner to run the company into the ground, enjoy the tax benefits of his financial shenanigans, and leave his partners with nothing."

When a small company holds a life insurance policy, estate planning gets complicated — which is why assigning it to an individual or a family may be the better choice.

Tax firm and software provider Ryan has filed suit against the Federal Trade Commission over a rule outlawing non-compete employment agreements.

The suit in Texas accuses the SEC of acting without authority to create the Consolidated Audit Trail.

The high court heard arguments in a case about a commonly used succession planning tool for closely held businesses that may affect advisors' clients.