Still Haven't Filed Your Taxes? You're Not Alone, Filings Are Down
Despite the fact that the mandatory hold on certain tax refunds is now over, tax season remains sluggish according to data released by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
Tax news and guidance for individual taxpayers — filing tips, deductions, refunds, and everything else that hits your personal return.
Despite the fact that the mandatory hold on certain tax refunds is now over, tax season remains sluggish according to data released by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
It’s tax season. If you have anxiety about your tax return, here are 10 ways to lower the odds of getting audited this tax season.
Would you make a decision to get married or not based on taxes? Some couples do. If you’re curious what your tax picture might look like, check out the new tax calculator from the Tax Policy Center.
Most tax deductions can be applied fairly consistently with some occasional exceptions. But for most of us, the rules are pretty straightforward. Here’s a list 15 expenses that you likely can’t deduct on your individual federal income tax return:
Tax season is open. Most tax reporting forms are either in the hands of taxpayers or in the mail. Here’s what you need to know about tax form due dates and what to do if yours is late.
Tax season has opened! Do you need to file a tax return for the 2016 tax year?
Millions of taxpayers will see a tax increase in 2017: they just won’t realize it immediately. That’s because the tax increase can’t be found with a bump in income tax brackets or a rate increase but a change in the cap on wages subject to Social Security taxes.
Ready to file your tax return? Here are 10 quick facts about the upcoming tax season that you need to know.
With just nine days before the inauguration of the 45th President of the United States of America, President-elect Donald Trump held a press conference. Front and center at the press conference were Trump’s plans to distance himself from his businesses after he took office.
As we swing into the new year, it’s easy to forget about taxes and tax planning. But here’s the first thing taxpayers should do in 2017.