Tax reform

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that Congress passed last December produced some winners and some losers among different categories of taxpayers.

House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady has given up on an additional round of tax cuts. Now, the only tax item he might be able to get passed this year is something he hates: the annual renewal of prized industry tax breaks.

In today’s age of lost tax deductions many accountants are looking for new tax deductions they can offer their clients.

Highly-leveraged companies can start calculating just how much the Republican tax law limits their interest deductions for debt, thanks to 439 pages of regulations released by the Internal Revenue Service on Monday.

House Ways and Means Committee chairman Kevin Brady, R-Texas, released a far-reaching tax and oversight package containing tax extenders, technical corrections to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, retirement and other savings enhancements and changes in the way the IRS operates.

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