Tax practice

Now is the time to start planning tax season and easing some of its pressures.

Tax season is around the corner. Starting now with a few easy steps can relieve much of the pressure later.

Many partners say the quality of the tax returns they were given to sign was not satisfactory, and they found many more errors than they considered acceptable.

Starting a firm is an opportunity and should not be treated as a chore or something that you have no choice in what you are doing.

The service is allowing practitioners to see their client's tax information, including balance due amounts, as well as withdraw from their active authorizations online in real time.

Accountants need innovative tools to help ensure their firm is operating more efficiently and managing clients more effectively.

Look at the resumes of the tax partners you aspire to become and make the necessary changes in your career path.

Will AI help or harm the tax and accounting profession?

You are usually down 22% in staffing on any given week during the summer, assuming each staff person, owner or partner takes a two-week vacation.

Will your firm's post-tax season meetings promote frank and open discussions, or will groupthink and conformity dominate?

PE-backed Top 25 Firm is adding in the Louisiana-based Top 100 Firm; while tax firm Ryan acquires RETC.

We're all dealing with client expectations right now — some reasonable, some unreasonable.

Find out how to harness the power of AI to make you even more relevant to your clients than you are presently.

As an accountant, how many times have you missed out on attending something important? Accountants are used to missing key events, especially as tax deadlines loom.

A stubborn skills shortage requires tax leaders to deploy new strategies for hiring and retaining top tax talent.

Look at the return as if it were the prior year's return of someone you are trying to get as a client for this year.

The Internal Revenue Service plans to host a series of five nationwide tax forums this summer in a return to the in-person format it used to favor prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.