IRS October 26, 2026
Column: Who Has Standing to Challenge the Johnson Amendment?
The reality is that the IRS is not litigating Johnson Amendment cases. And if a church is simply worried that they might, it’s fair to say, “What’s it to you?”
IRS October 26, 2026
The reality is that the IRS is not litigating Johnson Amendment cases. And if a church is simply worried that they might, it’s fair to say, “What’s it to you?”
October 26, 2026
October 24, 2026
Taxes April 3, 2023
The right CRM platform secures client aspects beyond contact data: purchase history, previous questions and communications, lifetime value, financials, and demographics...
Taxes March 31, 2023
Beginning in 2024, employers may allow plan participants to use a special emergency savings account. This “sidecar account” is capped at $2,500.
Taxes March 31, 2023
Expect some guidance from the IRS before the change takes effect. In the meantime, continue to take the old rules in account for retirement planning and tax purposes.
Accounting March 30, 2023
Former President Donald Trump was indicted Thursday by a Manhattan grand jury.
Taxes March 30, 2023
The AICPA issues its position on the Internal Revenue Service’s (IRS) upcoming operational plan for the $80 billion appropriation provided to the IRS through the Inflation Reduction Act.
Taxes March 30, 2023
The National Taxpayer Advocate identified this issue as part of its Annual Report to Congress, or Purple Book, highlighting the need for particular attention.
Accounting March 29, 2023
Sam Bankman-Fried was charged with bribing Chinese officials, adding a new dimension to the U.S. government’s case against the FTX co-founder.
Taxes March 29, 2023
The American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) submitted comments and recommendations which identify and provide additional information regarding CAMT guidance.
Taxes March 29, 2023
The IRS warns that trusting tax advice found on social media can lure otherwise honest taxpayers and tax professionals into compromising tax situations.
Taxes March 29, 2023
The individual, who was a tax preparer and, at times, an IRS employee, was convicted of several counts of fraud and identity theft.
Taxes March 29, 2023
If convicted, the person could receive a maximum term of 10 years in prison and a fine not to exceed $10,000.
Taxes March 28, 2023
The report points to the state’s tax policies that make Massachusetts an outlier.