Claiming A Loss After A Disaster Like Hurricane Harvey
Taxpayers who suffer economic loss due to a natural disaster like Hurricane Harvey may be able to claim a casualty loss deduction on a federal income tax return. Here’s what you need to know.
Taxpayers who suffer economic loss due to a natural disaster like Hurricane Harvey may be able to claim a casualty loss deduction on a federal income tax return. Here’s what you need to know.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has announced significant tax relief for victims of Hurricane Harvey. Those in Texas who have been affected by the storm have until January 31, 2018, to file certain individual and business tax returns and make certain tax payments.
Looking to help out after Hurricane Harvey? Here are some tips to get started, including how and where to donate, as well as what you need to know to claim a tax deduction.
It’s the Ask The Taxgirl! Today’s question focuses on the deductibility of fidget spinners.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS), state tax agencies, and the tax industry have announced a recent increase in email scams targeting employee Forms W-2. A variation on the scam has cost businesses more than $3 billion over the past two years.
Think you’re missing out on all of the deductions if you rent a home? Think again. Here are a few tax breaks that renters may benefit from pursuing.
On this day in history, prospectors found gold in the Klondike. Today you don’t have to go digging to buy gold as an investment. Here’s what you need to know about paying taxes on gold.
It’s “Ask The Taxgirl.” Today’s question focuses on tax issues faced by US citizens living abroad, as well as the definition of marriage.
It’s time for “Ask the Taxgirl.” Today’s question focuses on being paid in cash (or barter, bitcoin, etc.) and filling out a form W-9.
We’ve been trained to think we have to answer certain questions in order to get services. When it comes to ID theft, sometimes answering those questions may do more harm than good.