Tax Law Blog

Tax fraud does not pay—especially fraud involving employment taxes.

If you are concerned about a tax controversy or Internal Revenue Service (IRS) audit outcome, it could pay to understand Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) programs offered by the IRS.

While living abroad may be an adventure for U.S. expatriates, it does not relieve the annual filing of a tax return or the filing of a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Account (FBAR).

In late December, a federal court judge authorized a summons from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requiring businesses associated with Trident Trust Group to produce information regarding foreign bank accounts and offshore tax havens used by U.S....

For years, the European Union (EU) and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) have been working toward a global minimum tax to stem the loss of offshore tax dollars related to multinational enterprise (MNE). The U.S. has...

A recent Jacksonville, Florida tax crime offers a mashup of payroll tax fraud, shell company schemes, workers’ compensation fraud, and cooked books for good measure.

If you do not agree with the findings of an examiner with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) following your tax audit, you are not alone. Efforts by the IRS to improve their alternative dispute resolution (ADR) offerings may be of interest.

Step right up, use it while you can. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Direct File lets you securely file your federal taxes online at no cost. This offer is only available in some states, and possibly for this season only.

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is offering a combination of services and guidance to help taxpayers avoid costly scams and schemes this tax filing season.

You want to avoid paying more tax than you need to—but—you do not want to commit tax fraud. It's important to understand where the line is drawn between these two approaches. What is the difference between tax evasion and tax avoidance?