Finance, investment and tax-related legislation

In Notice 2025-69, the IRS and the Treasury offer clarifications and examples of how to claim the One Big Beautiful Bill Act deductions.

Senate and House Democrats proposed a bill to ensure billionaires pay a "fair share" of taxes, without actually raising their tax rate under current law, while Republicans advanced legislation pertaining to the IRS and the U.S. Tax Court.

The Trump administration's big tax legislation has plenty for the real estate industry to like, says an expert from Baker Tilly.

What tips qualify, which don't, how to file and more.

House Republicans are aiming to pass provisions that were removed from President Donald Trump's "one big, beautiful bill."

Tax clients are already starting to ask their accountants about the many changes in the massive One Big Beautiful Bill Act passed by Congress last week.

One sector that the bill is particularly positive for is real estate, experts say.

As we enter the beginning of 2025, bonus depreciation continues to leverage down as more portions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act expire.

Uncertainty around sunsetting provisions should have professional athletes planning ahead on their taxes.

Between sunsetting provisions, wealth tax proposals and much more, Nov. 5 will have serious consequences in tax.

This year's Greenbook proposals contain some greatest hits, including a higher corporate minimum tax.

Senate Republicans don't want to hand President Joe Biden an election-year victory on the legislation, which includes both child and business tax breaks, lawmakers and aides have said. 

Both Donald Trump and Joe Biden have begun laying out their visions for the Tax Code.

40 critical regulations, court decisions, laws, IRS proposals and other major changes to the tax landscape from the past 12 months.

A look inside some of the green energy and energy-efficiency provisions of the new legislation, and what they'll mean going forward.

A look at the biggest regulations, legislation and court cases in the field from the first half of the year.

With two congressional recesses and an election coming up, time is running out.

A congressional appropriations committee wants to give the Internal Revenue Service $1 billion more in funding to improve taxpayer service and technology and make the overall tax system fairer.

'Planning has been put on hold, because no one knows what the rules of the game are,' says one accounting firm partner.

As Congress wrangles, advisors are struggling to figure out how to help clients.