Benefits May 29, 2026
Don’t Forget About Tax on Social Security Benefits
Seniors can lower their PI via capital losses, annuities, growth stocks, life insurance, or IRA contributions.
Taxes May 22, 2026
Taxes and Marriage: Innocent Spouse Relief Isn’t Guaranteed Forever
Although an “innocent spouse” may be absolved of their tax responsibilities, a Tax Court case shows that this special tax protection may be forfeited if the spouse later becomes aware of improprieties.
Taxes May 21, 2026
Summer Camps May Qualify for Dependent Care Tax Credit
The credit isn’t limited to just day care centers and other traditional childcare services.
Taxes May 18, 2026
What’s the Tax Verdict on Deducting Legal Fees?
As evidenced by a new Tax Court decision, Rosso, TC Memo 2025-115, 11/6/25, payment of fees relating to some types of legal actions may still be deductible.
Taxes May 11, 2026
New Court Case Paves Way for Additional Disaster Refund Claims
The main issue contested in the new case was whether section 7508A relief should be applied broadly to taxpayer responsibilities or be limited by IRS pronouncements.
Taxes April 29, 2026
IRS Increases Foreign Earned Income Tax Breaks
In a new ruling, Notice 2026-25, 4/7/26, the IRS has bolstered a couple of tax breaks available to taxpayers working abroad.
Taxes April 24, 2026
IRS Provides New Guidance on Educational Assistance Plans
Employers may be encouraged to add an EAP to their fringe benefit package as a way to attract and retain high-quality employees.
Taxes April 21, 2026
Enjoy Summer Tax Breaks for RVs and Boats
You may be eligible for mortgage interest deductions if you itemize on your 2026 return.
Taxes April 17, 2026
Making Tax Sense Out of March Madness
Stakeholders in the gambling industry have strenuously objected to the provision in the OBBBA limiting gambling losses.
Taxes April 14, 2026
Tax Court OKs Disallowance of Accrued Expenses
Usually, a small business owner will choose to use the cash method of accounting for simplified recordkeeping reasons.
Taxes March 24, 2026
Can a Taxpayer Recover Attorney Fees When Challenging the IRS?
Even if you’re the prevailing party in the matter, you still must pay the tab if the IRS shows that it was substantially justified in taking its position.
Taxes March 10, 2026
Law Professor Learns Harsh State Income Tax Lesson
A law school professor working from home contested a state law requiring him to pay tax to a different state than the one where he resides.
Contributors
Amy Vetter
CPA, CITP, CGMA
Becky Livingston
Accounting & AI Marketing Consultant
Brian Tankersley
CPA, CITP, CGMA
Garrett Wagner
CPA, CITP, CEO and Founder of C3 Evolution Group
Jim Boomer
CPA, CITP, CEO
Ken Berry, JD
CPA Practice Advisor Tax Correspondent
Kristy Short, Ed.D.
Accounting Content Specialist
Mary Girsch-Bock
Contributing Writer
Randy Johnston
MCS, MCP
Roman Kepczyk
CPA, CITP, CGMA
