Topic: U.S. Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration
School means tax homework for many, but some businesses already have learned some valuable lessons about money-saving corporate tax breaks. Both...
The Internal Revenue Service isn't doing enough to make sure that its employees are complying with tax laws, according to an audit report released...
In an audit report released today, the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) concluded that taxpayers received $513 million in...
Believe it or not, over 2 million+ taxpayers don't take the state sales tax deduction on their federal income taxes according to the U.S. Treasury...
According to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA), the number of tax returns containing errors rose by 7.1 percent during...
The Internal Revenue Service timely processed individual tax returns during the 2010 filing season, but implementing some new tax provisions...
Hate college football? Your team losing?Whatever the reason you're looking for something else to do this afternoon, I've got the perfect diversion:...
As of July 25, 73,799 taxpayers had incorrectly claimed $504 million in credits in the program for first-time home buyers," The New York Times has a report. Fewer banks would have inflicted such damage on themselves if not for the government ...
This article briefly notes news relating to taxation and fiscal policy. A finding by the U.S. Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration indicating that many claims by unlicensed tax preparers contained erroneous claims is also noted. Under the Act, the annual ...
Treasury watchdog finds tax preparers often make substantial errorsUnlicensed tax preparers often make substantial errors, sometimes willfully, a Treasury watchdog office concluded after a limited study where its agents posed as taxpayers seeking help in filing returns.The Treasury Inspector General for ...