Personal Income Taxes
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Have questions about your personal taxes? Read about ways to lower your taxes, reduce your chances of an audit, and get tax relief for childcare-related expenses. Also, get tips on filing your tax return, including advice for last minute tax filers and those who file or pay their taxes late.
IRS waives late penalty for businesses and individuals filing new tax forms required under American Taxpayer Relief Act.
Understand the significant tax law changes that will affect your 2012 tax return.
Find out what the new tax deal means for you in 2013.
The new health care law includes some tax increases for high income taxpayers.
What you need to know about filing and paying your personal taxes.
Understanding the tax code, regulations, rulings and court cases.
Articles on deducting your medical expenses and the new Health Care law.
Find out what deductions and credits are available to homeowners--from cancelled mortgage debt to casualty losses to the home sale tax exclusion.
Don't miss out on the many valuable deductions and credits available to parents.
Make sure you're not missing out on valuable tax credits for taxpayers.
If you have children you support, there are two different tax credits you should know about.
Your filing status can make a big difference. Make sure you are filing using the best one.
How to choose whether to itemize or take the standard deduction.
Tips for those who file their tax return at the last minute -- or who need to get an extension.
Find answers to questions about late filings.
There are three distinct types of tax pros that have very different training, experience, and hiring costs.
If you don't meet the threshold for itemizing deductions, consider these strategies for timing certain expenses to increase your deductions for that year.
This may come as a surprise to many, but unemployment benefits generally are taxable.
If you can pay your debt over time, an installment plan may be the right solution.
Common questions about tax bills and dealing with the IRS.
Suggestions to help you file a return that won't raise any audit eyebrows at the IRS.
Filing an appeal, in the majority of cases, results in some savings -- but rarely a total victory.
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