Who Claims the Children: You or Your Ex-Spouse?
A commonly encountered but often misunderstood issue is who claims the child or children for tax purposes. Read this before you make a serious mistake.
A commonly encountered but often misunderstood issue is who claims the child or children for tax purposes. Read this before you make a serious mistake.
There’s more than one way to pay off your student loans. We explore the various repayment options in this Question of the Week.
While it may be a difficult conversation, it’s important to talk with your elderly parents about their finances, in case you find yourself making critical decisions on their behalf in a moment of crisis.
As you move through different stages of life, you will face new and unique financial situations. Did you just get engaged? Perhaps you are wondering how you and your partner are going to manage your money together. Do you have children? Maybe you are looking for ways to pay for their college education. When you…
Whether you have a high school senior or a returning college student, it’s a good idea to file the FAFSA as early as possible to increase your child’s chances of getting financial aid. We explain in this Question of the Week.
Virtually any loan interest will qualify for the student loan interested deduction if the loan proceeds are used solely for qualified higher-education expense. We explain in this Question of the Week.
If you are in the market for a new car, you may be contemplating buying or leasing. How do you determine which option is right for you? We list four questions to ask yourself in this Question of the Week.
So many life events provide tax-planning opportunities. See if you need tax help in this week’s Tax Tip.
Henssler Financial’s Director of Insurance Planning, Jim Crone, CFS®, CLU®, discusses identifying the real financial risk of needing long-term care in the future.
There are tax credits available to help parents pay for child care, but there’s a catch! We explain in this Question of the Week.