Ask the taxgirl: Other tax sites
Taxpayer asks:
Hey taxgirl,
I love your site and I read it every chance I get. This is not the kind of stuff I would read normally but I like it. Can you name other web sites that you read? I’m not interested in technical stuff.
Taxgirl says:
First of all, thanks so much for reading! I am so glad that you like the site.
Hmm. This is a tough question. I read a lot of great tax blogs. I’m going to list a few of my favorites… I hope that you don’t consider this list all inclusive - Google around and see what you like.
I really enjoy the funny Kay Bell at Don’t Mess With Taxes - though her judgment when it comes to football is seriously impaired (Go Eagles!).
You’ll get straight talk from Robert Flach at the Wandering Tax Pro - which I appreciate.
Joe Kristan at Roth & Company, PC, is witty and knowledgeable - he’s tops on my RSS reader.
Prof James Maule has a great ability on Mauled Again to delve deeply into the meat of tax and still keep it interesting. Follow along for primers on tax law.
Joel Schoenmeyer at Death and Taxes can be pretty specific - but if you’re looking for well written commentary on gift and estates tax, you’ll be glad that you stopped by.
And I know that you said that you didn’t want technical, but I can’t not mention TaxProf Blog. Give it a peek.
I hate doing lists because inevitably, someone gets left out. So if you’re great and I left you off - my apologies!
Check out my sidebar for other great blog links - tax and nontax.
I’d love to hear your favorites, too. Let me know who you read!
Like any good lawyer, I need to add a disclaimer: Unfortunately, it is impossible to give comprehensive tax advice over the internet, no matter how well researched or written. Before relying on any information given on this site, contact a tax professional to discuss your particular situation.
Have a question? Ask the taxgirl!
–
This post is part of the b5media Business Channel Great Blog Off! Find out more about the Blog Off here.
The Business Channel is supporting Accion International for the Great Blog Off. You can make a donation directly to Accion. Donations are, of course, tax deductible.


