Tax

Rich investors with sizable business losses are caught in pandemic tax hell amid IRS delays.

The CEO of The Williams Group breaks down the many complicated factors involved with discussing generational wealth transfers.

R. David Yost and his soon-to-be-former son-in-law are slugging it out in court over allegations of tax evasion.

A group of lawmakers teamed up Thursday to introduce bipartisan legislation that aims to create a workable structure for taxing purchases made with cryptocurrency.

Here are four core moves that advisors are considering right now for clients as they gear up to file their federal tax returns.

There may be a silver lining for crypto investors selling at huge losses during the recent market turmoil.

IRS investigators say the frauds including money laundering, market manipulation and tax evasion — and even celebrities could get caught up in the agency’s probes.

Gift tax returns and the wealth transfer strategies they reflect don’t face the same IRS logjams as individual returns.

The ETF industry is bringing a surprising twist to hands-off, passive investing.

It’s one of the hottest corners of crypto — and now the U.S. government wants its share of the profits.

Understanding how gifted money will impact the student’s FASFA is critical.

The National Taxpayer Advocate's annual report to Congress sounded alarm bells as millions gear up to file their federal returns.

Democrat-leaning states argue that the $10,000 SALT cap deduction is politically motivated and violates the U.S. Constitution.

Inflation and higher wages can push earners up a tax bracket, while unchanged deductions can spark bigger tax bills.

Like their cryptocurrency cousins, non-fungible tokens are generating market interest, and tax confusion.

Despite uncertainty over potential tax increases, there are still some valuable tax-planning moves for the final days of this year.

The ability to deduct the full value of the stock and avoid capital gains taxes is lesser-known by rich investors and many advisors.

An exceptional year for wealthy Americans, at least in terms of their financial health, just got better.

Advocates say they'll continue pushing for the write-off, but it is not widely popular.

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