Three firms share how CAS is helping them help clients.

A look at what’s coming for the accounting profession in 2019.

Managers and staff alike are now in the throes of finding gifts for colleagues. What better than nifty new tech?

The Internal Revenue Service has opened an Instagram account where it will share information on the latest tax topics, but probably not many selfies or kitten photos.

And other news from Priority Software, Vertex and XIXOIO

Do you have a written plan? Does it integrate with your firm's strategic plan?

The American Institute of CPAs and the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy have set up a working group to explore possible changes in how CPAs are licensed and the kinds of skills needed for the license.

Benefits include special pricing, a dashboard for managing clients, and six levels of permissioning.

AI is not just impacting tax preparers, but the companies that make tax prep software too. Many are going to be left behind.

New research finds that national and regional firms are catching up to the New York giants in terms of technology adoption and deployment in audits.

The addition of a bot is a move in step with the major boom in machine learning and artificial intelligence in the accounting software market.

ReadyScore is powered by the company’s adaptive learning platform.

The tax prep giant has also added a new security offering.

Clients need to pay attention to the tax ramifications of their cryto holdings.

The updates include tax reform related diagnostics to help tax pros stay on top of potential tax reform changes.

The American Institute of CPAs is asking the Internal Revenue Service to rethink its proposed changes to the tax transcript process, contending they would delay the process of getting copies of old tax returns for clients.

The aim is to accelerate blockchain-related policy development and issues around implementing blockchain at the enterprise level.

False accusations against a taco chain in Seattle offer a cautionary tale for businesses and their advisors.

Criminals are faking tax transcripts to fool recipients into clicking on and opening documents containing malware that could infect their computers.

The program is also adding an elite tier, and access to new marketing tools.