Tax season

Preparers' fault; lucky or otherwise; maybe; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

'Quiet quitting,' remote work and a number of new factors are making the perennial staffing shortage even worse.

Ed Mendlowitz offers a host of tips and strategies you can implement now for a better busy season.

Do you want to accelerate through your career, be constantly challenged, have lots of mobility, and be paid higher? If so, good for you. Just know you'll probably have to work longer hours.

We have a short window during the next month where we can reduce tax season compression, have better served and happier clients, and make more money.

Time to review your policies, update your engagement letters and prepare for lawsuits.

Many firms require a minimum of 60 hours a week during tax season, forcing humongous overtime. Here are some ways to lessen the burden.

The Internal Revenue Service is making progress on its plans to recruit an additional 10,000 employees, signing up 4,000 customer service representatives to help the overloaded agency next tax season.

As the fall tax deadlines approach, practitioners share their concerns — and how they handle late clients.