Tax season

Student loans can now be used to verify a user's identity.

Seven tips for taxpayers and tax pros preparing to file in 2019.

Charles Rettig assures AICPA members that, as a tax practitioner himself, he understands their views

As tax professionals, we aren’t the only ones watching our industries transform.

Every year I speak with CPAs who bemoan the chaos and rush to file taxes for many of their business clients.

Roughly a third of EAs are due to re-enroll before Jan. 31, 2019.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act dominates enhancements to Intuit’s ProConnect Tax Online.

The revised agreement expands taxpayer options for free online software offerings for next filing season to avoid steering taxpayers to paid products.

The IRS is reminding tax pros that their ID numbers will expire Dec. 31.

No practitioner wants to discover that their client’s data has been compromised.

Looking ahead to 2019, preparers share what they’re gearing up for.

The new tax law is leading to missed deadlines and a shortened cycle for the IRS.

The Internal Revenue Service improved its customer service this past tax season, according to a new report from the Government Accountability Office, despite the challenges of responding to inquiries about the recently passed tax overhaul.

The Internal Revenue Service said Wednesday it will provide a new format for transcripts of individual tax returns that will safeguard taxpayer data by redacting personally identifiable information from Form 1040 series returns.

The Internal Revenue Service has been sending a series of messages in recent weeks to taxpayers and tax professionals urging them to check the online withholding calculator to make sure they have the proper amount withheld from their paychecks so they can avoid a nasty surprise next tax season.

While successful tax professionals find themselves with a surplus of business from January to April, the months of May to December are way too light.

Moving through tax season affords accounting professionals an excellent platform to educate your clients about how best to approach their long game.

With the changes coming in 2019, preparers may end up being nostalgic for this year.

Preparers share how they'd change things if they could do 2018 over again.

Last year, almost $12 million was given to programs offering free or low-cost help to taxpayers.