Nearly three decades ago, then–IRS Commissioner Charles Rossotti issued a statement addressing one of the agency’s most persistent problems: the accuracy of answers given by Internal Revenue Service telephone assisters. Not surprisingly, the agency came under criticism for the high error rates in the answers that telephone assisters gave to taxpayers. Rossotti did not blame the employees. He blamed the system.
UnitedHealth Group is contesting an Internal Revenue Service proposal to increase its taxable income over how…
The Trump administration is weighing a proposal to require nonprofits to disclose in their annual…
The IRS didn’t conduct proper testing for employees suspected of drug use, though evidence of…
Jacksonville, Florida – A federal grand jury has returned an indictment charging Jon Christopher Williams with…
Many crypto investors haven’t been paying their taxes correctly — and the Internal Revenue Service may soon…
An Internal Revenue Service official recently warned Millersville and East Cocalico police that 20 of its…
Mayor Terry Hoof has resigned, with his last day set for Friday, according to the…
While the contract provision on telework and remote work sometimes allows the IRS to temporarily pause arrangements in…
