Since going all-in on Bitcoin over a decade ago, Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss have had their share of ups and downs. But these days, issues around the billionaire twins’ Gemini crypto exchange just seem to keep piling up.

Crypto exchange Gemini Trust Co. and bankrupt lender Genesis Global Capital on Friday filed to dismiss a lawsuit by the Securities and Exchange Commission that alleges that their Earn product amounted to an offering of unregistered securities.

A businessman who claimed to operate a high-end concierge service featuring custom credit cards crafted from solid gold was actually operating an illegal private bank that provided discreet financial services to high-net-worth customers, prosecutors said.

The typically hyper-volatile Bitcoin hasn’t been so choppy of late at all.

Gulf Binance, a joint venture between Binance and Gulf Innova, has received digital asset operator licenses from Thailand’s Ministry of Finance for a digital asset platform, according to a statement from Binance.

Republican and White House negotiators are moving closer to an agreement to raise the debt limit and cap federal spending for two years, according to people familiar with the matter. The details agreed to are tentative and a final accord is still not in hand. Plus, the two sides have yet to agree on the amount of the cap.

Alfredo Collosa explains how the value-added tax digital toolkit is intended to help African governments with practical guidance on reforming taxation of e-commerce, which is growing rapidly in the region.

The deal agreed to by President Joe Biden and GOP House Speaker Kevin McCarthy this weekend shaves more than $21 billion from the IRS’s $80 billion in supplemental funding, but the White House said it shouldn’t deter the agency’s overhaul plans.

President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy expressed confidence that their debt-ceiling deal will pass Congress, as party leaders revved up a campaign to ratify the agreement in time to avert a catastrophic US default.

China is considering new tax incentives for high-end manufacturing companies, according to a person familiar with the matter, as Beijing seeks to bolster the economy and encourage more innovation in technology to counter US competition.

South African Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana said he’s concerned about the impact of rolling blackouts and logistical constraints on tax revenue in the current fiscal year, as the Treasury reconsiders its economic-growth forecast.

PwC Australia is putting nine senior partners on leave and appointing independent directors to its board as the embattled firm seeks to claw back confidence in the wake of a tax scandal.

This week, our experts covered topics ranging from the Supreme Court’s opinion in Tyler v. Hennepin to Maryland’s digital ad tax. For a look at the latest commentary and analysis, check out our weekly roundup.

The week in state tax news: Iowa, Hawaii, Montana, and Nebraska have all acted on legislation creating “SALT cap workarounds” this month. Also, the Supreme Court offered some views on what should happen to surplus proceeds when a property is seized and sold to settle tax debts.

Oklahoma lawmakers approved bills to eliminate the state’s franchise tax and soften income tax rates for married filers shortly before adjourning for the year Friday.

The son of a woman killed in a natural gas explosion will get another chance to seek a refund of estate taxes paid to New Jersey on the settlement he received.

As part of a series of views on Tyler v. Hennepin County, Dorsey & Whitney’s Steven Wells and Nick Bullard share how the Supreme Court’s unanimous decision challenges at least 13 states’ forfeiture laws but also leaves unanswered questions.

Our Spotlight series highlights the careers and lives of tax professionals around the world. This week’s Spotlight is on Kathleen “Kat” Gregor, a tax controversy attorney and litigator at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom in Boston.

PwC Australia is putting nine senior partners on leave and appointing independent directors to its board as the embattled firm seeks to claw back confidence in the wake of a tax scandal.

This week, our experts covered topics ranging from the Supreme Court’s opinion in Tyler v. Hennepin to Maryland’s digital ad tax. For a look at the latest commentary and analysis, check out our weekly roundup.

The UK’s professional body for accountants is sitting on £148 million ($183 million) of fines levied by the country’s watchdog, according to a new report which calls for the money to be used for financial education instead.

An appeals court upheld the IRS’s denial of whistleblower awards in two separate cases on Friday.

Ernst & Young’s US Chair Julie Boland has tapped two of the firm’s top leaders to streamline the firm’s operations as part of a leadership revamp rolled out this week.

The Australian government said Friday that it had replaced the head of the body that regulates tax practitioners, just days before the opening of a parliamentary probe into the government’s use of outside consultants.