Tax Fraud Blotter: Mild diversions
Higher education; tough stains; don’t Betta on it; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
Higher education; tough stains; don’t Betta on it; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
Many CPA partners and owners would like to see their firms remain independent and become a potential home for others.
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., and Ben Cardin, D-Md., introduced legislation Thursday to require minimum standards for paid tax preparers and rescind Preparer Tax Identification Numbers of incompetent and fraudulent practitioners.
From the office desk to the car or train, to the home desk, to bedside, ports are ubiquitous for the various devices needed to keep personal and professional lives in order.
Celebrity lawyer Michael Avenatti, who made his name as a fierce critic of President Donald Trump, was indicted by a federal grand jury in California on three dozen charges, including a new claim that he stole millions of dollars from a paraplegic client’s settlement.
Are midsized accounting firms prepared to race to the technological finish?
Revenue officers visited nearly 100 businesses suspected of having serious issues with employment tax compliance.
The revenue procedure gives teams a safe harbor when doing trades of their athletes, staff contracts or draft picks.
The National Treasury Employees Union is worried about the impact of proposed budget cuts on the agency’s ability to deal with taxpayers.
The Top 100 Firm’s new center features state-of-the-art tech, tutoring and a collaboration space for accounting majors.