Don Fort, chief of criminal investigation at the Internal Revenue Service, is retiring at the end of September.

Multinationals companies may struggle to get data that proves to the IRS that a foreign sale qualifies for a tax break on exported goods and services, despite increased flexibility in final documentation rules.

President Donald Trump’s refusal to release his tax returns has long fed a belief among his critics that they must contain politically damaging financial information or even evidence of criminal conduct.

The U.S. Supreme Court backed a New York grand jury’s bid for President Donald Trump’s financial records while blocking for now House subpoenas that might have led to their public release before the election.

The private equity world’s massive push into U.S. health care is giving deep-pocketed investors a boost from taxpayer funds meant to prop up small businesses.

Wells Fargo & Co. is launching a $400 million fund to donate the fees it got from the Paycheck Protection Program back to small businesses, particularly ones that are minority-owned.

Michigan taxpayers hoping for more time to pay a number of state taxes will now have to meet existing deadlines, after Gov. Gretchen Whitmer vetoed five deferral bills out of concern for cash-strapped local governments.

My former law school professor once remarked that one of the strangest things about divorce was that two people who couldn’t always agree during a marriage became legally obligated to try to reach an agreement about those same things once the marriage was over. That’s particularly true when it comes to finances and children. And when it comes to taxes, you often tackle both of those things at once.