Tax Fraud Blotter: Fairway to heaven
October 1, 2026
Fibbing for a 68-foot yacht; four bedroom in Beverly Hills; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
Fibbing for a 68-foot yacht; four bedroom in Beverly Hills; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
The Treasury is providing automatic enrollment for Trump Accounts, creating a pathway for philanthropic contributions to invest in millions of children.
Accounting firms that have been wooed by private equity investors are starting to see PE firms now wooing their construction industry clients.
Much of the talent finance and accounting leaders are looking for is right under their noses. It’s on their own team.
The Top 25 Firm’s acquired TGRP Solutions, marking its fifth acquisition in Denver and forming the Office of the CFO platform.
A Staten Island judge said the city improperly published property information and wrongly required homeowners to apply for exemptions.
The IRS announced additional relief for eligible taxpayers affected by the ongoing conflict, postponing due dates for returns and payments until Sept. 30, 2027.
The Internal Revenue Service is ditching 71 revenue rulings, revenue procedures, notices and announcements it previously published.
The trend line points toward paper becoming slower relative to electronic filing every year, not less slow.
The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board is looking to fill upcoming vacancies on its Investor Advisory Group, as well as its Standards and Emerging Issues
The audit letter; race-conscious policies; long-short strategy; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.
Corporate finance leaders are feeling bullish about their business’s financial prospects, but many are worried are going over budget on artificial intelligence.
KPMG launched the new Client Technology and Innovation group, which will develop and launch AI-native businesses that operate like independent startups with their own founders,
The Top 50 Firm acquired Alta CPA Group in Annapolis, Maryland, and Zinman & Company in Southampton, Pennsylvania, continuing its wave of dealmaking.
FASB has not yet definitively determined which transactions will qualify as crypto asset lending transactions.