Taxes

The Canada Revenue Agency recently won its first cryptocurrency-related customer data request — a request involving Coinsquare, the country’s largest cryptocurrency exchange. Under the order, Coinsquare must turn over personal and transactional information about its largest users, which captures about 5 to 10% of its customer base. In many ways, the CRA is following in the footsteps of the IRS, which in 2016
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Today’s column addresses questions about when delayed retirement credits are applied to retirement benefits, whether suvivor’s benefits from a foreign country will affect Social Security benefits and becoming eligible for Social Security benefits. Larry Kotlikoff is a Professor of Economics at Boston University and the founder and president of Economic Security Planning, Inc, which markets
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In the latest episode of Tax Notes Talk, David Thompson of the National Council of Nonprofits talks about how tax policy affects tax-exempt organizations and tax issues on the nonprofit industry’s radar today.  The post has been edited for length and clarity. Fred Stokeld: I’m here today talking with David Thompson, vice president of public policy
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Caitlin Flanagan’s critique of private schools in a recent article in The Atlantic doesn’t focus on the tax treatment of donations to educational institutions. But one of the first concrete problems she identifies in her assessment of the inequities surrounding exclusive private schools with expensive tuition is that they benefit from the deduction for charitable contributions in section 170. 
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Some people look at India’s equalization levy and don’t like what they see. The aversion could stem from the details of the tax, or from Western discomfort with the fact that a prominent market economy has chosen not to sit on its hands while the OECD fiddles with a coordinated response to the challenges of the digital
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Today’s column addresses questions about whether child benefits will be reduced if the record holder filed early for their own retirement benefit, whether investing in stocks and cryptocurrency count as earnings and whether collecting early divorced spousal benefits reduce later retirement benefits. Larry Kotlikoff is a Professor of Economics at Boston University and the founder
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Topline As President Joe Biden enters the final stretch of his first 100 days in office, he’s still garnering approval from a majority of Americans—and faring better than his predecessor—but an overwhelming majority of voters are still concerned about the economy as concerns over gun laws and immigration also come to the fore, according to
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