Twitter Tax Tips #15
Losses aren’t taxable losses until realized (even if they suck). If no sale or other taxable event, no taxable loss. #TwitterTaxTip
(For more on twitter tax tips, see my prior explanatory post.)
Losses aren’t taxable losses until realized (even if they suck). If no sale or other taxable event, no taxable loss. #TwitterTaxTip
(For more on twitter tax tips, see my prior explanatory post.)
Kelly Phillips Erb, known as Taxgirl, is a tax attorney, writer, and speaker who explains tax news, IRS updates, scams, financial crime, and money in plain English.
David Smith writes: If I could make one change in the tax code, I would eliminate any benefits for having children. I chose to be single. I chose not to have children. I am appalled to see how much our tax system subsidizes having children. It is welfare, just put forth another way. I already…
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., (Walmart) had mostly good news for Wall Street yesterday when it reported earnings of $3.78 billion, or $1.14 per share, in the first quarter. Those earnings were consistent with Walmart’s expectations of $1.11 to $1.16 per share and just short of analysts’ average forecast of $1.15 per share. Those earnings were likely…
S is for Statute of Limitations. All good things must come to an end… And even the Internal Revenue Service has a limit on how much time can pass before they may no longer assess and collect on federal income taxes. In the legal world, these time limits are called the statute of limitations (SOL)….
Today’s Fix the Tax Code Friday question is inspired by a comment on yesterday’s post from TexasEd: What if there was no such thing as filing status? No single, no married filing separate, no married filing jointly, no head of household, no qualifying widow with dependent child. Just one taxpayer per return. What do you…
Aww shucks (*blushing*). The nice folks at LexisNexis have advised that my blog at taxgirl.com has been selected as one of the LexisNexis Top 20 Tax Law Blogs of 2011. The voting for the top blog begins now. You can vote for your favorite (*clears throat*) by following this link. You have to be registered…
The IRS has alleged that Facebook has failed to comply with a 7th summons isn’t the only tax issue for the social media giant. On the same day that Facebook announced second-quarter profits of $2.06 billion, the company indicated that could be subject to additional federal income taxes of $3 billion to $5 billion.