Trump sues IRS, Treasury
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Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS is even crazier than you think
Donald Trump has sued the Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury Department after an agency contractor leaked his tax returns, revealing that he hadn’t paid income tax for a decade—but his lawsuit isn’t likely to stand up to scrutiny.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) heads into the 2026 tax season with deep staff losses and complex new tax laws, prompting a warning that filers may face tougher hurdles if they hit problems.
Trump Golf Course Tax-Break Deal Appears Vulnerable to IRS Challenge A string of recent Internal Revenue Service court victories could threaten a tax break President Trump’s business was able to claim in 2014 on its California golf course. Congress left ...
The Internal Revenue Service encourages taxpayers to use online tools and take a few simple steps to prepare for claiming new and expanded tax benefits under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill. Families planning to claim the Child Tax Credit,
As Americans begin filing their 2025 tax returns this month, the Internal Revenue Service is advising early preparation and use of digital tools to navigate one of the most significant tax seasons in years.
As it’s officially tax season, there are plenty of you out there who might have already filed (well done!). The next question, then, is: “Where’s my refund?” According to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS),
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has announced the start of the 2026 filing season, reminding taxpayers that they have until April 15 to file their 2025 tax r
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service on Friday rolled out new guidance on a tax deduction for qualified overtime pay while simultaneously