Accounting Today
- SCOTUS weighs case involving foreclosure to pay off tax debt March 13, 2026The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case revolving around whether a county violated the rights of a homeowner whose home was foreclosed on for owing taxes.
- Some states are 'decoupling' from OBBBA tax changes March 13, 2026While Republican-led states are mostly adopting the various tax changes from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, some states led by Democrats are refusing to go along.
- Bessent no longer acting IRS commissioner March 13, 2026The Internal Revenue Service confirmed Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's term as acting IRS commissioner has expired, although he will continue to oversee it.
- PCAOB launches auditor fellowship program March 13, 2026The Audit Practitioner Fellowship Program will allow auditors to share their expertise with PCAOB staff.
- Tech news: EisnerAmper auditors will have new AI Audit Design Agent March 13, 2026Plus, Digits' payroll integrations goes from 1 to 18; Campfire announces Ember Agents; and other news and updates from the accounting tech world.
- On the move: EisnerAmper hires health care leader March 13, 2026Aprio appoints first global M&A growth leader; Koltin Consulting names chief corporate development officer; and more news from across the profession.
- AI hiring is now a legal risk. Are you up to speed? March 13, 2026AI in hiring is not a technical shortcut; it's a regulated activity with legal consequences if misused.
- Hong Kong to expand 'name and shame' list to IPO lawyers and auditors March 13, 2026Law firms and reporting accountants would join sponsors in the public spotlight if a filing fails to meet basic standards.
- FASB's Private Company Council aims to raise profile March 12, 2026PCC chair Jere Shawver is on a mission to increase awareness of the group that represents the perspectives of privately held companies on accounting standards.
- Democrats introduce bill to eliminate or reduce income taxes March 12, 2026The legislation would eliminate income taxes for Americans who earn less than $46,000 and reduce income taxes for those making between $46,000 and $80,500.