Roger Russell

A distributed workforce may lower an organizations tax obligations in some jurisdictions.

Whoever wins Nov. 3, there are sure to be changes ahead in tax rates and tax policy.

The coronavirus pandemic is creating new exposures for accounting firms, and exacerbating others.

Coronavirus costs and revenue shortfalls may mean increases at all levels.

The hope is that local jurisdictions will sign on so businesses don’t have to reach out to each individually.

Mandated by the COVID-19 pandemic, remote work can also bring serious tax consequences.

But enough issues remain that employers are not over-enthusiastic about the option, experts say.

The pandemic may encourage business owners to ‘borrow’ from the government.

Proposition 19 would change key aspects of the landmark Prop 13.

It’s not too early to start thinking about post-election tax planning.

Delaying tax payments is one thing; forgiving them is another thing entirely.

One tax expert says the IRS proposals run contrary to the intent of the laws they’re supposed to be implementing.

Granting and forgiving loans in different years can create problems.

Firms need to plan their return to work very carefully.

Tax pros share lessons from this July 15 — and for next year.

Time is running out for further relief efforts before the August recess.

The coronavirus pandemic has only highlighted the enduring value of land as an investment.

NCCPAP’s Stephen Mankowski offers an update on how the service is handling the pandemic.

The Tax Court struck down four more abusive syndicated conservation easement transactions last week, prompting the IRS to call on any taxpayer involved in such transactions who receives a settlement offer from the Service to accept it soon.

But they remain attractive to countries looking to countries looking to tax U.S. tech giants and to U.S. states hungry for revenue.