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Senate Democrats on the Budget Committee agreed to set a $3.5 trillion top-line spending level for a bill to carry most of President Joe Biden’s economic agenda into law without Republican support, bridging divisions — for now — among some party factions.
July 14 -
Service with a smell; disclosure expectations; new to us; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.
July 13
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Over 500 government entities improperly applied for advance payments of employer tax credits last year during the COVID-19 pandemic and needed to repay them, according to a new report.
July 13 -
A whirlwind tour of American taxes, from Boston Harbor to today’s Internal Revenue Code.
July 13 -
National tax offices were flooded with more than 500 inquiries a day from their field offices after the 2017 tax law, and a confused response cost some accounting firms clients. What lessons can be learned?
July 13
Blue J -
Trusts aren’t just for the .01%, as some advisors sell mass affluent and high-net-worth clients on their tax benefits.
July 13 -
Lawmakers remain divided on the size and scope of the fast-track budget reconciliation bill intended to include a raft of social spending and tax increases.
July 13 -
The Treasury secretary said U.S. companies are likely to provide crucial support in pushing lawmakers to back a global overhaul of corporate taxation.
July 13 -
The Internal Revenue Service ended a strategy for examining high-income taxpayers in 2017 and switched to another strategy that brought in far less tax revenue in the next few years.
July 12 -
The European Union said Monday it would postpone its push for a controversial digital levy to focus on a negotiation over a broader minimum global tax deal.
July 12









