In late October 2025, the IRS reminded more than 800,000 paid tax preparers that their Preparer Tax Identification Numbers (PTINs) must be renewed for the 2026 filing season.

The IRS has released the annual inflation adjustments for tax year 2026—adjustments that include not just routine cost-of-living increases, but also several provisions shaped by the new One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA).

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) introduces important changes to the Family & Medical Leave (FML) Credit. The new law does more than extend the credit—it expands options and loosens certain eligibility rules.

The fee tax professionals pay to renew or apply for a preparer tax identification number will be reduced from $11 to $10 starting in mid-October, the IRS said on Sept. 29.

The IRS will begin phasing out paper tax refund checks for taxpayers starting Sept. 30, marking a major shift toward electronic payments.

The IRS has confirmed that the Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) remains available for employers who hire individuals from certain targeted groups through December 31, 2025.

The OBBBA’s new $6,000 senior deduction could offer substantial tax relief for older clients. With the right planning, you can help seniors capture every available benefit while avoiding costly phaseouts.

OBBBA changes many assumptions around charitable deductions. For many clients, charitable giving will become slightly more complicated—but with thoughtful planning, they can still maximize the tax‐benefits.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) delivers notable changes for educators beginning in 2026. Here’s what you, as a tax professional, need to know—so you can help your educator clients maximize benefits and plan more effectively.

When disaster strikes, your clients look to you for stability, guidance, and solutions. That’s why the IRS is encouraging tax pros and their clients to focus on emergency preparedness during peak disaster season.

The IRS has unveiled a draft version of the 2026 Form W-2, incorporating vital changes tied to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA)

The IRS and Security Summit partners have just concluded Week 5 of their “Protect Your Clients; Protect Yourself” summer series with a crucial reminder for tax professionals: identity theft is ever-evolving—and it’s targeting us more than ever.

School’s back in session—and that means educators are once again covering classroom costs out of pocket. Fortunately, the IRS offers a helpful tax break: the Educator Expense Deduction.

Heads-up for tax professionals: The IRS has issued a critical reminder for operators of heavy trucks and buses. Form 2290 — the Heavy Highway Vehicle Use Tax Return — is due by August 31, 2025 for vehicles first used on public roads in July 2025.

The new OBBBA law is here, bringing complex payroll and tax changes. Learn what it means for employers and tax pros — and how to prepare.

Here’s a breakdown of the key provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill and what they mean for corporate tax planning going forward.

Big tax changes are coming! The IRS just announced major new deductions for seniors, overtime workers, tip earners, and auto loan interest under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act—starting in tax year 2025. Here’s what you need to know.

The IRS has announced disaster tax relief for all Arkansas residents impacted by severe weather on May 24, 2024. Taxpayers now have until November 1, 2024, to file federal returns and make payments originally due between May 24 and November 1. This includes individual, corporate, and other entity filings, as well as estimated tax payments. Tax professionals should review clients' eligibility and adjust filing timelines accordingly.

The IRS has announced that all individuals and businesses in Tennessee affected by severe storms, straight-line winds, tornadoes, and flooding beginning April 2, 2025, are eligible for disaster tax relief.

The IRS announced that U.S. citizens and resident aliens living and working abroad must file their federal income tax returns by June 16.