News Intuit Responds to U.S. Federal Trade Commission’s Flawed DecisionIntuit Appeals the FTC’s Decision to Federal Court of Appeals and Reaffirms its Commitment to Free Tax Preparation Written by Intuit Blog team Published Jan 22, 2024 - [Updated Jan 26, 2024] 1 min read Commissioners for the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) unsurprisingly announced that they have ruled in favor of themselves in a lawsuit filed against Intuit. Intuit is immediately appealing this decision, and we believe that when the matter ultimately returns to a neutral body we will prevail. There is no monetary penalty in the FTC’s order, and Intuit expects no significant impact to its business. Intuit has always been clear, fair, and transparent with its customers and is committed to free tax preparation. Moreover, we are proud that over the last decade, we’ve helped more than 124 million Americans file their taxes free of charge – more than all other tax preps software companies combined. Previous Post Lessons from a Year of Fintech Next Post Intuit acquires IP and hires talent from Proper Finance Written by Intuit Blog team Our team of contributors loves to uncover inspiring stories and share helpful tips to help power your prosperity. Browse Related Articles Innovative Thinking This tax season, we saw more reasons why the tax code should be more simple, fair, and transparent People & Culture From Super Nintendo to Silicon Valley: Petagae Butcher on paving a career in tech Social Responsibility Empowering today’s generation: equipping students nationwide with financial literacy News Greg Johnson returns to Intuit as EVP, Chief Commercial Officer and Global Small Business Self Employed Group Chief Revenue Officer People & Culture Growing a mentoring network Taxpayer Empowerment Homeownership is falling out of reach—more needs to be done to change this Social Responsibility Shop small, shop sustainably Taxpayer Empowerment Simplifying Family Tax Credits: Why it Matters and What Can Be Done News Intuit UK Gender Pay Gap Report Innovative Thinking Intuit Survey: U.S. High School Students Want Financial Education at School