In this second of three parts of our annual AI Thought Leaders Survey, our pool of experts offer their take on AI regulation, and their predictions for 2025.
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The tax preparer known as 'the Magician' will pay $145 million in restitution.
2h ago
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Private collection agencies have recovered only about $2.4 billion in tax debt payments since April 2017 out of the $64.9 billion assigned to them by the IRS.
December 26
Barry Melancon, the longest-serving head of the AICPA, talks about how he got there, his accomplishments, and what's next for the profession.
The most influential people in the field, as chosen by their peers.
Experts share a handful of new and emerging threats that CPA firms should keep an eye out for.
Accounting's influencers predict the biggest changes over the next 10 years.
The SECURE 2.0 Act contained changes to traditional and Roth individual retirement accounts and 401(k) plans that are being phased in over several years.
Here's a roundup of tax-related news and insights on politics, practice management, investment strategies, health savings accounts, estate planning and more.
In this first of three parts of our second annual AI Thought Leaders Survey, our pool of experts share their take on the state of AI over the past year, for both good and ill.
From those with no individual income tax at all, to those with complex tax structures — a guide to most and least competitive states when it comes to individual income taxes.
Accounting Today's annual survey reveals firms' expectations, worries and plans for the next 12 months.
Citrin Cooperman appoints CIO; PKF O'Connor Davies opens new Fort Lauderdale office; and more news from across the profession.
Plus, HubSync adds bevy of new enhancements; Crowe announces cyber risk analysis solution; and other accounting tech news.
The IRS and its partners shared a half-dozen ways to safeguard your firm and your clients during National Tax Security Awareness Week.
Prime numbers; Power play; Great White sharks; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
The Internal Revenue Service's program for destroying sensitive paper documents needs to be improved after inspectors found many documents easily accessible.