Tax Refund Challenge: When Things Don’t Go As Planned
Tax season opens today. If you received a tax refund check, how would you spend it? Here’s my answer.
Tax season opens today. If you received a tax refund check, how would you spend it? Here’s my answer.
With tax season for the 2017 tax year just around the corner, taxpayers want to know what’s new for 2017. Here’s what you need to know about changes to your 2017 tax returns (the one you’ll be filing beginning on Monday).
Some taxpayers use a tax Refund Anticipation Loan (RAL) to bridge the gap between the first of the year and mid-to-late February. Sometimes, you’ll get turned down. If you’ve been turned down for a tax refund-related loan, it might have been for one of these reasons.
It’s Ask The Taxgirl! Today, we tackle the new tax law and the effective dates.
Millions of taxpayers expect to be ready on January 29 when tax season opens, but will the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) be ready? In anticipation of a federal government shutdown, the IRS has prepared a contingency plan for the filing season.
As expected, reality TV star Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino and his brother, Marc Sorrentino, pleaded guilty today to violating federal tax laws.
It’s been nearly a month since President Trump signed the new tax reform bill into law. Figuring out how the new deduction for pass-through businesses will work is challenging. Sometimes it helps to see it as an illustration. Here you go.
Reality TV star Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino won’t be headed to trial after all. Sorrentino is expected to plead guilty to tax-related charges later this week.
Apple, already the largest U.S. taxpayer, says that it anticipates repatriation tax payments of approximately $38 billion as required by recent changes to the tax law. A payment of that size would likely be the largest of its kind ever made.
It’s “Ask The Taxgirl.” Today’s question focuses on the $10,000 cap on state and local taxes under the new tax law – and whether it applies to vacation (not rental) property.