By Emlyn Cameron

The U.S. Tax Court modified eight trial sessions scheduled for February because of the pandemic, taking seven from in-person to remote and rescheduling one for June, according to a notice updated Thursday.

By Paul Williams

A panel of Sixth Circuit judges seemed disinclined Wednesday to accept that Ohio has standing to challenge a federal law's prohibition against using coronavirus aid to offset tax cuts, saying the state's arguments appeared to be based on hypothetical harms.

By Asha Glover

Counsel for an Ohio man told a state appeals court Tuesday that a trial court erred in dismissing his constitutional challenge to a 2020 state law allowing cities to tax remote workers in other municipalities during the pandemic.

By Chris Villani

Former Massachusetts Mayor Jasiel Correia on Friday asked a federal judge to delay the start of his six-year prison term for a corruption conviction, citing the omicron variant and the fact that his alleged co-conspirator has yet to be tried.

By Maria Koklanaris

Kentucky and Tennessee have not established a concrete controversy in complaining that the coronavirus relief fund's so-called tax mandate prevents them from cutting taxes and a decision on their behalf should be reversed, the federal government told the Sixth Circuit.

By Jaqueline McCool

New Jersey would allow taxpayers who are self-employed, independent contractors or employees to claim an income tax deduction for the cost of office supplies incurred during the pandemic under a bill introduced in the state Senate.