You Be The Tax Judge: When The IRS Has Your Return But Says You Never Filed
The IRS received Seaview’s tax return but said it was never filed. The Ninth Circuit agreed. Here’s why—and what it means for taxpayers.
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13 Uses For Leftover Halloween Candy – And The Tax Consequences
13 ways to use leftover Halloween candy—and the surprising tax consequences. From charitable donations to office treats, here’s what the IRS says for 2026.
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Open Enrollment: Don’t Forget To Check Your Beneficiary Designations
Open enrollment is a good time to review beneficiary designations. Learn how they affect probate, taxes, retirement accounts, and estate planning.
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New Roth Retirement Catch-Up Rules For 2026: What To Know
New Roth catch-up rules affect some workers aged 50 and older in 2026. Find out who must make Roth contributions and what it means for your taxes.
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Can You Make Whiskey At Home? The Supreme Court Will Decide
The Supreme Court will decide whether the federal ban on home distilling whiskey exceeds Congress’s constitutional taxing power.
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Can Someone Steal Your House? What You Should Know About Deed Fraud
Can someone steal your house? Learn how deed fraud works, who’s at risk, and how to protect your home from scammers and fraudulent property transfers.
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Charitable Giving And Taxes: What’s Changing For 2026?
Charitable giving tax rules change in 2026. Learn about the new $1,000/$2,000 deduction, the 0.5% AGI floor, and limits for high-income taxpayers.
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Social Security Benefits Will Rise 3.6% In 2027. Here’s What That Means For You
Millions of Americans will see bigger Social Security checks in 2027. The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced a 3.6% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for next year, which could mean an extra $75 a month for the average retired worker. But the annual announcement isn’t just about retirement benefits. The adjustment also affects disability and survivor benefits,…
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You Be The Tax Judge: Can You Write Off a Home Office Makeover?
Can you deduct the cost of renovating your home office? A California couple claimed nearly $25,000 in deductions. You be the tax judge.
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Who’s Getting The $90 Medicare Payment?
More than 20 million Medicare beneficiaries will receive a one-time $90 payment in October. Here’s who qualifies, where it comes from, and whether it’s taxable.
