Tax deductions

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

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.

The guide provides advice to taxpayers and tax professionals about how to handle the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act next tax season.

At least six House Republicans in high-tax states lost their seats Tuesday, defeated in part by voter frustration over the GOP tax law’s new cap on state and local tax deductions.

This year, some estranged spouses have a more powerful incentive than ever to call a truce.

Late regs and guidance notwithstanding, there are lots of TCJA-related steps taxpayers should take before Dec. 31.

Tax pros and regulators are wrestling with the complexities of this part of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

If your favorite NFL team doesn’t make it to the playoffs, President Donald Trump’s tax overhaul might be in part to blame.

Tax pros weigh in on which aspects of the TCJA are of most concern.

The IRS is warning that taxpayers need to file the election by Oct. 15.

The Internal Revenue Service is giving businesses a tax break they thought they had lost in the tax overhaul last year — write-offs for wining and dining clients.

The Internal Revenue Service released guidance Wednesday on the business expense deduction for meals and entertainment in the wake of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

The proposed guidance provides rules addressing how the regulation will affect individuals, partnerships, S corporations, trusts and estates engaged in domestic trades or businesses.

Taxpayers can use the deduction up until the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act says they can't.

The Internal Revenue Service’s initial guidance on the executive compensation deduction won’t settle all of the lingering questions.

Taxpayers in New York and Connecticut still have a few potential options to avoid the hit from a new cap on state and local tax deductions, while residents of other high-tax jurisdictions may only have creative estate planning as a last resort.

The IRS is blocking the charitable workarounds high-tax states like New York approved in response to the tax law’s $10,000 limit.

The Internal Revenue Service put the tri-state area on notice: The charitable workarounds New York, New Jersey and Connecticut approved following the new federal cap on deductions for state and local taxes aren’t acceptable to the federal government.

Republicans thought the historic overhaul that slashed taxes would be one of their main campaign selling points ahead of November elections. Instead, Democrats are talking more about the law — and how they want to undo it.

These proposed regulations affect taxpayers who deduct depreciation for qualified property acquired and placed in service after Sept. 27, 2017.