Tax Policy
Trump & Business
Trump's Tax Plan Could Help Businesses, But Questions Remain
Any proposed legislation on tax reform will likely only use the plan as an opening bid where much more detail will be necessary.
More From This Topic
Politics
What It Takes to Build a Startup City: Meet 7 Mayors Promoting Entrepreneurship
Ribbon-cutting ceremonies aren't enough to develop the next tech hub.
Taxes
Irish Tax Changes May Cost U.S. Companies Like Apple and Google Billions of Dollars
Although, a new break and pressure to tackle tax avoidance elsewhere means they are unlikely to decamp.
Tax Center
The 3 Most Common Mistakes Entrepreneurs Make on Their Taxes
CPAs reveal the big IRS no-no's committed by 'treps
Technology
San Francisco to Tax Google, Facebook for Using City Bus Stops
The Wi-Fi-equipped commuter shuttle buses offered up by tech giants such as Google, Yahoo, Apple and Facebook are now going to be taxed based on the number of stops they make in city bus zones.
Finance
The Road Ahead For Entrepreneurs And Tax Reform
Tax reform is happening. Kind of. And slowly. Here are some predictions of how it might all play out.
Franchises
Taxes, Healthcare and Immigration: Preview of the 2013 IFA Public Affairs Conference
A look at how the International Franchise Association plans to advocate for the franchise industry's interests in Washington.
Finance
The Half-Baked Plan for Pot Legalization
Increasingly, marijuana is seen as a potentially big financial opportunity. But the tax man is making it a business buzz-kill.
Inspiring Your Team
Why Overseas Job Creation Is Good for U.S. Workers
Rather than robbing jobs, increased growth overseas actually helps companies domestically, which is good for both employees and investors.
Finance
The Internet Sales-Tax Bill Takes a Step Forward
A bill which would end tax-free online shopping moves on to the House of Representatives, where it is likely to be met with resistance from anti-tax Republicans.
Finance
Why Internet Sales Tax is Bad Public Policy (Opinion)
The Marketplace Fairness Act, expected to pass in the Senate on May 6, requires online retailers to charge shoppers their state's sales tax. Is the law a poor political move?
