The Internal Revenue Service is providing some advice on what to do after deciding to postpone changes to the Form W-4 until 2020.

A provision of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act limits the tax break for some taxpayers.

Wealthy taxpayers taking advantage of the increased limits won’t have to worry about them expiring so soon.

For some hedge fund investors, President Donald Trump’s tax overhaul adds insult to the injury from poor investment performance.

The Internal Revenue Service issued a notice Monday saying it is developing guidance on integrated health reimbursement arrangements and how taxpayers and businesses can avoid extra penalties and payments.

The Internal Revenue Service is reminding taxpayers about a change under the new tax law that limits exchanges of property.

A wide-ranging survey on economic issues by EY found that millennials see the current U.S. tax system favoring high-income individuals and companies.

The proposals would make narrow improvements to the rules for credit losses, hedging, and recognition and measurement.

The lawmaker will take the helm of the panel that oversees three contentious issues: trade, health care and taxes.

Accounting is facing a slow-moving existential crisis, says institutional investor Jon Lukomnik.

The International Accounting Standards Board voted to propose a one-year delay, so the new rules would take effect in 2022, instead of 2021.

The adjustments in Rev. Proc. 2018-57 are for 2019, for returns to be filed in 2020.

The addition to the close management software company’s Strict Suite Controls product provides a software framework for internal controls.

The update makes narrow improvements to the credit losses standard, including the transition requirements.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that Congress passed last December is likely to produce some winners and losers when taxpayers file their returns next tax season.

What Amazon may have been offered in return for relocating; firing problem clients; Nexus looms over holiday shopping; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The long-shot change, if enacted, could cause the Republican-championed tax cut to unravel.

Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton and chief accountant Wesley Bricker weighed in on a proposed change in the reporting cycle for public companies.

A new report from PwC finds businesses still scrambling to meet the deadlines.

The Institute has some suggestions about the rules for executive compensation under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.