Tax season

Fifty years of preparing taxes; golden days for whistleblowers; confusion in Colorado; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

While some are scouting for prospects, others are still recovering.

Basis debate; relief to come; underreporting and the gap; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The ARP and local aid; advocating for higher taxes; a question of dependency; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

This season may be just a harbinger of difficult tax seasons to come.

Considering how involved tax season is with its many moving parts, there is always room for some improvement.

The Internal Revenue Service is starting to provide tax refunds to taxpayers who paid taxes on their 2020 unemployment benefits that recent legislation later excluded from taxable income.

If you think clients don’t notice when you ignore their messages or send them terse responses days after they’ve reached out to you, think again.

What they think of you; mistaken death and taxes; small-biz bounce back; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Internal Revenue Service is having a hard time hiring enough staff to help it get through this year’s extended tax season and overcome its backlog of unprocessed tax returns.

The company's creative ways for accountants and tax pros to relax before the hectic deadline also include guided meditations.

Possibly more on stretch IRAs; addressing the gap; the SALT cap and progressive taxation; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Planning for increases; this year’s bumps; better notes in meetings; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Internal Revenue Service is holding up millions of tax refunds for manual processing and its systems were unable to process many of the quarterly payments that needed to be sent by April 15.

If a picture’s worth 1,000 words, how much is a video worth?

Unfairness in the Tax Code; implementing inclusion; the stimulus and 2021 returns; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Don’t just tell clients their returns have been submitted. Take them on a tour of the highlights.

The service offered information on how to elect to apply an overpayment on 2020 taxes against Q1 2021 estimated taxes, which are still due on April 15.

Cash for enforcement; lessons in fraud; when a deduction isn’t a subsidy; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Rep. Lloyd Smucker's legislation is in line with a request from accounting and tax professional groups.