IRS owes tax refunds to 133,000 injured veterans

The Internal Revenue Service is preparing to send millions of dollars in tax refunds to veterans who received disability severance payments starting in 1991.


Tax Fraud Blotter: To the cleaners

Disabled, in foster care and deductible; no profits but thousands in expenses; conviction overturned; and other highlights of recent tax cases.


A new look for the 1040?

The IRS and Treasury have unveiled a proposed postcard-sized version of the workhorse form.


Lights, camera, action and tax cut! Spotlight on the California Film and Tax Credit Program

Motion picture and TV production tax incentives should be incorporated in the tax planning process to lower the cost of production.


House committee advances legislation providing tax break for gym membership

The bill would allow taxpayers to treat the amounts paid for membership at a fitness facility as medical expenses.


Not all leads are the same

When you start marketing your firm using a variety of marketing tactics at once, you will soon realize that all leads are not to be treated equally.


Ex-Tesla worker escalates legal battle by blowing whistle to SEC

A former Tesla Inc. employee portrayed by Elon Musk as a saboteur has filed a whistle-blower tip with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission alleging the company made misstatements and omissions to investors.


FICPA announces second 'Emerging Leaders' class

The organization is inviting 24 young leaders from across the state to learn best practices on leading the next generation of professionals.


Mitchell Titus acquires Washington, Pittman & McKeever

Two of the oldest minority-controlled accounting firms are joining together.


Trump tax-cut optimism fades into trade-war gloom at top banks

It was supposed to be the best of times for the biggest U.S. banks: Rising interest rates and corporate tax cuts would boost profitability and spur lending, while deregulation lowered costs.