Talking to Your Child about College Expectations
Ready to have the college talk with your high school senior? Learn how to talk about cost, grades and courses of study in this Financial Tip.
Ready to have the college talk with your high school senior? Learn how to talk about cost, grades and courses of study in this Financial Tip.
A frequently asked question is, “How much do I need to put aside for retirement?” The answer to that question varies with each individual. There a number of factors to consider: the amount of your current income, savings and assets; how many years until you plan to retire; the retirement lifestyle you desire, and what you can afford to put aside.
Do you incur unreimbursed costs while doing charity work? You may be able to take a tax deduction. Read our Tax Tip to find out.
September 2011. Kennesaw, Ga. — Henssler Financial was named to National Association of Board Certified Advisory Practices (NABCAP) list of premier advisers in Atlanta. The Atlanta Business Chronicle partnered with NABCAP to identify some of the city’s “best and brightest in the wealth management industry.” Advisers were to participate in an online questionnaire that assessed…
Your credit score can affect your options for financing and your ability to get a job. Learn how to dispute an error in this Tax Tip.
The latest round of tax scams are preying on taxpayers who normally do not have a filing requirement, including low-income earners and the elderly. Read this Tax Tip to learn what to look out for.
Small-business owners: Your accounting method affects your ability to write off receivables that cannot be collected. Read this Tax Tip to find out how.
Take advantage of the unused threshold for additional income without incurring taxes on your Social Security benefits. Read this Tax Tip for more information.
If you owe on certain debts, the IRS can keep a portion of your federal refund to satisfy the debt. Read this tax tip to learn more.
Last December, Congress extended a number of the Bush-era tax breaks, but only for a limited length of time. It is probably a safe bet that most won’t get extended further, considering the size of the national debt. Although numerous tax breaks were extended, only a few provide you with an opportunity to take actions that can reduce your tax bite. But if you want to take advantage of those tax breaks, you need to act this year or next. Here is a list of those extended tax breaks and what will happen when they expire.