INSIDE Public Accounting (IPA) has ranked Andersen as a U.S. firm for the eighth consecutive year. Each year, IPA ranks more than 600 participating firms based on net revenue and is well-known for composing one of the most thorough and accurate sets of rankings and trends in the industry.

Andersen Managing Directors Tony Brown and Mary Duffy's article Treatment of R&E Expenditures In Asset Dispositions was recently featured in Tax Notes.

Andersen Managing Director Joe Calianno's comments are featured in the recent Tax Notes article, "IRS Offers Temporary Relief From FTC Rules.”

Andersen Global continues to expand its presence in the United Kingdom through a Collaboration Agreement with leading global mobility firm Global Tax Network Ltd (GTN UK).

The Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors and Science Act (CHIPS and Science Act), signed into law on August 9, 2022, includes a new temporary Advanced Manufacturing Investment Credit aimed at spurring the production of semiconductors and semiconductor equipment within the United States.

The qualified small business stock (QSBS) provision under Sec. 1202 of the Internal Revenue Code is one of the most powerful opportunities to reduce or eliminate taxable gain in a sale transaction.

On any sale of real estate, a like-kind exchange (LKE) should be considered as a way to eliminate immediate tax being imposed. An LKE is an exchange of rental real estate or real estate held for business or investment use (the relinquished property) for one or more real estate properties held for rental or for business or investment use (the replacement properties). A one-paragraph clause inserted in any sale agreement can reserve your right to do an LKE.

The United States (U.S.), like many other countries, places burdensome tax implications on certain individuals effectively departing the country's worldwide income tax net. In the U.S., a tax expatriation occurs when an individual's U.S. citizenship or long-term permanent residence is terminated if certain requirements are met. Long-term permanent residence, in general, is met if an individual has held a green card in any part of at least eight of the fifteen tax years ending in the year of termination via filing Form I-407, Record of Abandonment of Lawful Permanent Resident Status. Expatriation can also occur for a green card holder who files Form 1040-NR, U.S. Nonresident Alien Income Tax Return, based on residence in a foreign country under the terms of a U.S. income tax treaty.