Tax reform

The IRS and Treasury have unveiled a proposed postcard-sized version of the workhorse form.

CPAs and EAs are raising objections to the draft version of the Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate.

The nation’s new tax law is scaring would-be homebuyers from Westchester, a longtime refuge for families escaping New York City’s high costs.

The recent tax overhaul is buoying optimism in the U.S., but not abroad.

The National Association of Enrolled Agents has written a letter to the Internal Revenue Service strongly criticizing the draft version of the new Form W-4, the Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate, saying it raises privacy concerns and creates a “substantial risk of underwithholding.”

It was supposed to be the best of times for the biggest U.S. banks: Rising interest rates and corporate tax cuts would boost profitability and spur lending, while deregulation lowered costs.

An obscure tax provision from the 1960s that was left untouched by President Donald Trump’s overhaul could let wealthy individual investors seize for themselves the largest corporate tax cut in U.S. history.

The new tax law allows for full and immediate write-offs through 2022.

New, more complicated marital situations call for careful tax planning.

U.S. growth expectations may be too rosy as analysts overestimate how much tax cuts will boost the economy, according to an economic letter from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.