Tax prep software

Charles Rettig assures AICPA members that, as a tax practitioner himself, he understands their views

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act dominates enhancements to Intuit’s ProConnect Tax Online.

The revised agreement expands taxpayer options for free online software offerings for next filing season to avoid steering taxpayers to paid products.

Major legislative and judicial change make knowing where to get answers to tax questions all the more important this year.

At its user conference in Miami Beach, the company is showcasing its latest products and services -- and sharing accountants' major concerns.

Intuit is now looking for credentialed tax experts including CPAs, enrolled agents (EAs) and practicing attorneys to work through the 2018 tax season.

No evidence of a breach or a cyber-threat was found.

The Miami-based tax software startup has raised $7.3 million to date.

Tax departments are now ideally positioned to consider and apply several hard-earned cloud-adoption lessons.

CrossLink Professional Tax Solutions' software offers real-time IRS updates and employee productivity tracking.

Intuit Inc. investors may be worried about the departure of longtime Chief Executive Officer Brad Smith, but Wall Street is confident that his successor, Sasan Goodarzi, can maintain the company’s strong growth and culture.

Following sweeping tax reform, the company has collated information on Topic 740 and the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

Accounting Today's annual review lays out the top return preparation packages side by side.

The accounting tech provider continues to grow its ONESOURCE Certified Implementer Program ecosystem.

When people get overwhelmed with too many choices, they usually take the safe way out and decide not to do anything.

Ernst & Young has released a study on some trends it is seeing at companies around the world.

The systems will work together to streamline the 1040 assembly and delivery process.

The Internal Revenue Service plans to spend close to $300 million to implement the new tax law.

The Big Four firm is looking to further the next generation of tax services.

Preparers share how they'd change things if they could do 2018 over again.