Taxes
Latest News
Starting in 2025, the IRS Will Accept Duplicate Dependent Returns With an IP PIN
House Tax-Exempt Crackdown Bill Passes Despite Democrat Defections
Retailers Tell Senate Credit Card ‘Swipe’ Fees are ‘Adding Inflationary Pressure to the U.S. Economy’
The Top Toys and Gifts for the 2025 Christmas and Holiday Season
Tax Court Delivers Mixed News on Charitable Appraisals
The moral of the story is that you should not run risks with so much at stake. The cost of an accurate qualified appraisal from a reputable source is money well spent.
Decisions 2024: A Modern Experience
With a multitude of storm-related extension opportunities, maybe tax season isn’t quite over after all. However, for most of you, the flurry of activity has passed. It's time to turn to the projects needed to prepare for the new year.
Trump Floats Tax Write-Off For Auto Loans in Detroit Speech
Latest proposal comes as former president makes play for votes in Michigan, where Harris’ lead has dwindled.
AICPA Pushes Back on Treasury and the IRS Overreaching Guidance Package
The American Institute of CPAs recently submitted a comment letter to the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service in response to their release of a guidance package addressing certain basis-shifting transactions involving partnerships and related parties.
Corporate Tax Leaders’ Views on GenAI Have Flipped, EY Survey Finds
CFOs' and corporate tax executives' stances on GenAI have shifted over the past year—from mostly negative to mostly positive.
IRS Gives Tax-Exempt Entities Additional Time to Make Payment Election
Certain tax-exempt organizations that are making an elective payment election are getting a six-month extension to file Form 990-T.
IRS Provides Tax Relief to All of Florida After Hurricane Milton
Because of hurricanes Debby, Helene, and Milton, affected taxpayers have until May 2025 to file returns and make tax payments.
Tax Gap For 2022 Estimated At $696 Billion, IRS Says
The projected gross tax gap for 2022 is down $12 billion from a revised 2021 tax gap of $708 billion, the agency said Oct. 10.