Getting Paid To Go To The Doctor (And Other Tax-Favored Perks)
Are you taking advantage of your employee benefits? Be sure not to overlook your health savings account.
Tax rules around healthcare — insurance mandates, medical deductions, HSAs, and how healthcare policy shows up on your tax return.
Are you taking advantage of your employee benefits? Be sure not to overlook your health savings account.
As Congress struggles to figure out what to do about the Affordable Care Act, sometimes called Obamacare, there’s a new plan to eliminate at least one piece: the shared individual responsibility payment, sometimes called the individual mandate or the health care penalty.
Just one day after the House of Representatives voted 217-213 to repeal Obamacare and replace it with a health care bill of their own, Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett came out swinging against the plan.
The House has pulled the vote on the American Health Care Act, or “Trumpcare” after it became clear the bill did not have enough support to pass.
The GOP has delayed a vote on the health care bill intended to repeal and replace Obamacare. The American Healthcare Act (dubbed “Trumpcare”) did not have the necessary votes to pass the House.
The GOP’s plan to repeal and replace Obamacare has been met with criticism, so in an effort to win votes, Congress went back to work. The new proposal has a number of changes that could affect taxpayers.
It’s Taxes From A to Z (2017)! A is for Affordable Care Act Reporting. With repeal looming, do you have to report health care coverage? Pay the NIIT? Pay the individual mandate penalty? Here’s what you need to know.
Last month, President Trump signed an executive order rolling back certain aspects of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Now, the IRS appears to be easing off of enforcing the individual mandate.
President Donald Trump wasted no time in chipping away at the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (sometimes called “ACA” or “Obamacare”), signing an executive order giving federal agencies the authority and discretion to roll back certain aspects of the Affordable Care Act.
News of EpiPen price increases have been in the news following reports that the medication is retailing for as much as $500 a pop. Now, Sen. Chuck Grassley is concerned that the hike may hit consumers elsewhere – in the wallet come tax time.