What's The 'Taxes-On-Sale' Concept And How Can You Take Advantage?
This worthwhile concept refers to certain periods and manners in which its possible to optimize the tax burden on investments in your favor.
Read MoreThis worthwhile concept refers to certain periods and manners in which its possible to optimize the tax burden on investments in your favor.
Read MoreIf you play your cards right, these popular tax reductions could significantly boost the amount of money you'll get back from the government.
Read MoreFollow this practice employed by savvy investors to lower the tax burden on sold stocks over the course of a single calendar year.
Read MoreYou likely know that you can deduct interest paid on a student loan. However, there are a few other college-related ways you lower your tax liability.
Read MoreRemoving a specific claim option could have significant impact on some Social Security claimants, though the pot is being balanced in other ways.
Read MoreForming an irrevocable trust can help you legally avoid certain taxes if you follow the process correctly, but there's much you should know.
Read MoreThe wash-sale rule comes into play when you sell shares of a stock at a loss and then re-buy them shortly thereafter, affecting tax loss harvesting.
Read MoreTariffs are coming to the U.S. economy if Donald Trump follows through with his proposed tariffs, affecting everything from garlic to furniture to fashion.
Read MoreWhile on the campaign trail, President-elect Donald Trump said, "Tariffs are the greatest thing ever invented." Here's how they affect the consumer.
Read MoreFICA dates back to 1935, the same year the U.S. established the Social Security program. In 1965, FICA was expanded to account for Medicare as well.
Read MoreThe Social Security Administration says ~40% of Social Security recipients pay taxes on their benefits. Here's a way to possibly get into the other group.
Read MoreThe IRS can garnish wages, but the revenue service can also garnish Social Security. Keep in mind it has 10 years to collect from the assessment date.
Read MoreThis retirement strategy is one way to manage retirement income by way of "buckets" that correspond to short-, medium-, and long-term financial goals.
Read MoreEach year, the IRS releases new inflation-adjusted tax brackets and standard deductions. In 2025, these adjustments are smaller than in 2023 and 2024.
Read MoreNamed after economist Arthur Laffer, the Laffer curve is a concept you've likely heard in the news as it concerns taxes, tax revenue, and proposed tax cuts.
Read MoreWhen contributing to a Roth IRA, it's crucial you know what the contribution limit is for the year. Further, remember the limit applies to all IRAs.
Read MoreKey in why it's so costly to retire in this state: housing prices, among the highest in the nation. It's joined by four other usual suspects.
Read MoreMany may not realize, but you get paid for plasma donations. If you "earn" more than a certain amount, you'll need to make sure the IRS knows, too.
Read MoreThe IRS offers taxpayers a one-time tax-filing extension every spring. In April 2024, the IRS estimated 19 million taxpayers would file for an extension.
Read MoreLong-term capital gains are taxed at a 0%, 15%, or 20% rate, depending on your income, but some wealthy Americans manage to avoid this tax liability.
Read MoreThe Social Security Administration has a specific way of handling benefits for anyone who needs help managing their money, like in the event of death.
Read MoreFor retirees, many of whom live on a fixed income, paying less taxes can only help. Tax strategist Barbara Schreihans explained ways they can do so.
Read MoreThe Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 is central to the proposed tax policies of the two U.S. presidential candidates. The TCJA is set to expire at the end of 2025.
Read MoreAn EstateSales.NET 2023 survey found that the most common reason for an estate liquidation is the loss of a loved one. Downsizing or moving came in second.
Read MoreA lot more people in the U.S. are working remotely these days, with the Pew Research Center estimating that 22 million people are doing so on a full-time basis.
Read MoreYou may have heard that Amish community members aren't required to pay taxes. This, however, isn't exactly true, though they are exempt from certain taxes.
Read MoreKeep in mind that the majority of audits are resolved through the mail. In any audit, it's more that the IRS needs information to resolve discrepancies.
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