Tax practice

Highlights of some of our favorite tax-related blogs from the past week.

Last year was characterized by fundamental changes across the global tax landscape as governments looked to reform how multinational corporations are taxed, and 2015 promises more of the same.

Thomson Reuters’ Checkpoint research service has released a special report on the recent tax extenders legislation that was approved last month by Congress, along with the new ABLE Accounts that provide a type of tax-advantaged savings program for disabled individuals.

Some of our favorite recent tax fraud cases.

Tax professionals are looking forward to a better tax season this year, according to a recent survey – or at least one that’s no worse.

The Internal Revenue Service reportedly sent over 2,500 letters last month to tax preparers warning about potential errors that the IRS spotted on the Schedule C they filed for their sole proprietor business clients.

The Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury Department have issued final regulations under the Affordable Care Act to protect patients in tax-exempt hospitals from aggressive debt collection practices and to provide other rules for charitable hospitals.

A roundup of tax news from the past month.

A review of IRA and retirement plan tax changes

A recent court decision may have repercussions for colleges' star players

A few simple questions can dig up valuable info

State regulators are now collecting nearly $400 billion in sales tax as compared to 2003 when they collected just over $250 billion.

The end of the year is traditionally the time when taxpayers rush to get their last-minute charitable contributions made so they can write off the deductions on their taxes before April 15.

KPMG is highlighting some of the main business tax issues that are likely to play a role in the debate next year over tax reform as a new Congress takes office.

Companies where women are CFOs are less likely to adopt risky tax strategies than companies managed by male CFOs, according to a new academic study.

U.S. Representative Michael Grimm of New York, who pleaded guilty to a federal tax charge, said he plans to resign from the House.

The Internal Revenue Service announced that it anticipates opening the 2015 filing season as scheduled in January.

Should you offer prospective tax clients free consultations?

Some of our favorite recent tax fraud cases.

Highlights of some of our favorite tax-related blogs from the past week.