Keeping Track of Expiring and New Tax Provisions
A series of tax law changes began with 2011’s expiring provisions and include new laws starting in 2013. For a review, read this Tax Tip.
A series of tax law changes began with 2011’s expiring provisions and include new laws starting in 2013. For a review, read this Tax Tip.
Taxes will be a hotly debated topic in the 2012 election. Here is a list of the topics candidates will likely discuss. Read more in this Tax Tip.
There is still time to save $5,000 ($6,000 for age 50+) for retirement for the 2011 tax year. You have until April 17th. Learn more in this week’s Financial Tip.
The “Money Talks” hosts discuss the markets’ first 200-point drop since November 2011 and the possible slower growth of earnings.
Ted Parrish, CFA and Dr. Gene Henssler offer their opinions on Greece’s debt situation.
If you use a home office to run a business, either as an administrative office or as a place in which to make, assemble, or prepare items that you sell, you may be able to deduct part of your housing expenses (such as rent or utilities) on your federal income tax return.
For those in the U.S. military, the government offers the Thrift Savings Plan, as a retirement savings vehicle. For those with more than 20 years of active duty service, the government offers between 40-50% of his pay for the rest of the veteran’s life.
It is March 2012, but you still have an opportunity to alter the outcome of your 2011 tax return. Learn more in this week’s Tax Tip.
You might be a homeowner, but how you legally own your home affects who receives it after your death. Read more in this Financial Tip.
The “Money Talks” hosts discuss the Dow’s closing above the psychologically important 13,000 level during the week.