Tax reform

The amount of money being brought back is still higher than before the TCJA, however.

Major tax reform changes that practitioners and taxpayers should keep an eye out for during filing season.

Experts share a host of strategies to put in place before the end of the year to make the most of tax reform.

Proposed regs would give them some leeway in their calculations.

It’s not too late to cut down clients' tax liability before the end of the year.

The Internal Revenue Service issued a set of proposed rules on the new BEAT provisions added by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

House Republicans have scaled down their proposals.

One of the biggest opportunities created by last year’s tax law sits in a hurricane-ravaged island desperate for a recovery.

Last year’s tax overhaul imposes a tax on some coveted benefits for workers at tax-exempt organizations.

The lame-duck package has been scaled back as the congressional term nears an end.

Changes in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act impose new taxes on groups like churches and charities that offer free parking to clergy and employees.

The Internal Revenue Service’s recent proposal to extend gift and estate tax exemptions beyond 2025 could spur some large transfers of wealth.

The deferral may not be available to executives, highly compensated officers and those owning 1 percent or more of a corporation’s stock.

There has been a lot of confusion about which businesses will qualify for the pass-through deduction and other tax breaks.

Practitioners share why communication is critical amid the uncertainty of the TCJA.

Here are some of the most important 2018 year-end tax-planning considerations for individual clients from Grant Thornton.

Their verdict: This creation of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act offers significant benefits to investors.

The Internal Revenue Service has opened an Instagram account where it will share information on the latest tax topics, but probably not many selfies or kitten photos.

As tax pros look more and more at the details of Qualified Opportunity Zones, they're getting more and more interested.

U.S. companies won some concessions from the Internal Revenue Service following proposed regulations that would soften the blow of a new foreign tax — but the rules didn’t go as far as the business community had hoped.