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A new bill from a pair of Democratic senators would eliminate a tax break on corporate stock options.
The bill was introduced Friday by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., and Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio. It would end the ability for corporations to deduct expenses for stock options from their taxes at greater amounts than the expenses in their financial statements. The measure would reduce the federal budget deficit by $24.6 billion over 10 years, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation.
Michael Cohn, editor-in-chief of AccountingToday.com, has been covering business and technology for a variety of publications since 1985. Prior to joining Accounting Today and WebCPA, he worked for … Read full bio
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Some ultrahigh net worth clients would be affected by a change to retirement plan contribution and distribution rules that's under consideration in Congress.
At face-value, HSAs are for short-term medical expenses, but advisors suggest paying out of pocket to maximize HSA funds for investing and tax-free growth.
As chronic conditions rise nationwide, benefit leaders are urging employees to consider critical illness coverage to offset medical bills and other expenses tied to recovery.
As Washington revisits the tax-favored status of health benefits, a longtime policy expert explains why replacing group plans could cost far more.
Cost Plus Drugs co-founder berates benefit advisers for not emphasizing cash carveouts as he seeks to better educate CEOs on how to avoid being ripped off.
