Unless you’re eligible for an exception, you may not be able to deduct rental real estate tax losses for years. Here are the details of the exceptions.
You may feel you’re the head of your household if you’re married, single, divorced, a parent or child-free. However, only certain people can file a tax return with the favorable “head of household” status. Here are the rules.
If you invest in the stock market, you’ve probably owned some losing shares. Here are the rules for claiming losses on your tax return for depreciated or worthless stock.
The April 15 tax filing deadline is just around the corner. Keep in mind that it’s also the deadline for filing a gift tax return if you made large gifts last year. Find out if you must file a 2024 gift tax return and if not, why you may want to file one anyway.
Years ago, businesses used to be able to claim a tax deduction for most business-related interest expense. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act changed that. Here’s the current situation.
The best way to grow your nest egg is to save for retirement today. There’s still time if you’re eligible and you didn’t contribute the maximum amount allowed in 2024 to a traditional IRA or SEP.
The Child Tax Credit is a critical resource for millions of families. But under current law, many taxpayers will see the credit cut in half in 2026 if Congress doesn’t act this year.
It’s common to wait until the last minute to file your federal tax return. But are there reasons to file early? Here’s the answer to that and other tax-filing questions.
How much of your 2025 earnings are taxed for Social Security? How has the standard deduction increased in 2025? Here are some answers to these and other tax questions you may have.
The price of gas is slightly higher than it was a year ago. How does this affect the amount you can deduct for business driving in 2025? Here’s the latest on the cents-per-mile rate for this year.
Small business owners can potentially claim large first-year depreciation deductions for heavy vehicles and home office deductions. The combination can result in major tax savings. Here’s how.
Once you reach age 73, tax law requires you to begin taking withdrawals — called Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) — from your traditional IRA, SIMPLE IRA and SEP IRA. Since funds can’t stay in these accounts indefinitely, it’s important to understand the rules behind RMDs, which can be pretty complex. Below, we address some common questions to help you navigate this process.
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There are some tax-savvy ways to build education savings and pay for college. Here’s how to help maximize education funds and minimize financial stress.