Tax news and guidance for individual taxpayers — filing tips, deductions, refunds, and everything else that hits your personal return.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has (finally!) announced a number of tax-related provisions for 2018, including, of course, the latest tax rate schedules and tax tables. This announcement is the official interpretation of the Tax Jobs and Cuts Act of 2017.
Wondering how to fill out your form W-4? Here’s what you need to know about the updated form for 2018.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has confirmed that it is now ready to process tax year 2017 returns claiming three popular tax benefits which were recently renewed retroactively.
Taxpayers and tax professionals had questions about what the new tax law meant for homeowners with debt. Today, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) finally issued guidance concerning deducting interest paid on home equity loans.
As of last week, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) had already received 18,302,000 tax returns and had processed 17,931,000; that number is likely double by now. If you’ve already filed your tax return and think you might be affected by the tax extenders provisions, here’s what you need to do.
The 2018 filing season kicked off on January 29, 2018. Here’s a mix of facts and fiction – including tax refund information – to help you navigate the tax season.
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).
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has updated the income-tax withholding tables for 2018 to reflect changes made by the new tax law. The updated tables reflect the new rates for employers to use during the 2018 tax year. Here’s what you need to know.
So about that tax reform: The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is working to develop withholding guidance to implement the tax reform bill passed by Congress. What does that mean for your paycheck? Chances are, it won’t look different any time soon.