Taxes

More From Taxes

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Former College Football Star Convicted In $200 Million Health Care Fraud Case

Joel Rufus French, a former standout in the SEC, was found guilty of running a years-long scheme that exploited Medicare and veterans’ health programs.

ByKelly Phillips Erb,

Forbes Staff

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Getting To Know You Tuesday: Patrick Malloy

Document, document, document. Patrick Malloy cites that among the best advice he’s ever received in tax.

ByKelly Phillips Erb,

Forbes Staff

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Sirius Solutions Delivers IRS Serious Blow When Taxing Limited Partners

Limited partners are not subject to self-employment taxes in a case recently decided by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.

ByGuinevere Moore,

Contributor

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Olympic Gold, Glory—And A Possible IRS Bill

Olympic glory may come with a tax bill. Here’s how 2026 Winter Olympic prize money, bonuses, and endorsements could trigger IRS consequences.

ByNathan Goldman,

Contributor

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Top Tax Cases Of 2025, Part 2: What Are Deductions?

In this episode of Tax Notes Talk, Damien Martin and Tony Nitti of EY discuss the second three of their top six tax cases of 2025, focusing on what qualifies as a deduction in Savage v. Commissioner, Kelly v. Commissioner, and Weston v. Commissioner.

ByTax Notes Staff,

Contributor

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California’s Billionaire Tax Battle: Inside The 2026 Showdown

California’s 2026 Billionaire Tax Act sparks fierce debate over revenue, capital flight, and constitutionality. Will it raise $100B—or drive wealth out of the state?

ByNathan Goldman,

Contributor

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Why Do Americans Ignore Their Self-Interest When It Comes To Taxes?

Joseph J. Thorndike explains the disconnect between Americans’ dissatisfaction with progressive levies and pollsters’ data that Americans prefer progressive taxes.

ByJoseph Thorndike,

Contributor

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Error On Your IRS Form 1099? What To Do Before You File Taxes

You can approach the issuer and ask the issuer to reissue it correctly. If the issuer of the Form 1099 has already sent it to the IRS, ask for a “corrected” Form 1099.

ByRobert W. Wood,

Senior Contributor

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Why Tax Cuts May Not Always Spur Corporate Investment

Tax cuts promise growth—but do they drive corporate investment? This article explains how 2025 tax changes add complexity and uncertainty that may limit business spending

ByNathan Goldman,

Contributor

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IRS Under Bisignano: Is More Aggressive Offshore Enforcement Coming?

Explore how IRS CEO Frank Bisignano's 2026 leadership changes could mean tougher offshore tax enforcement for expatriates, dual nationals, and crypto holders.