Personal Finance
Tax Planning
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Individuals who live in areas affected by the recent blazes may be able to postpone upcoming mortgage and tax payments. » Read More
The AICPA National CPA Financial Literacy Commission offers 10 year-end moneywise tips for a fresh financial start in 2018. » Read More |
By: Kelli B. Grant
Baby Boomers are expected to transfer $30 trillion to their heirs. Here's how to make the most of an inheritance. » Read More |
By: Jessica Dickler
Most Americans have upped their charitable donations this year, or should, if they want to reap the tax benefits. » Read More |
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State and local taxes can vary widely and some are more tax friendly than others, according to personal finance magazine Kiplinger.
Retirees looking to minimize their tax bill should check out these three simple techniques.
Homeowners have a deduction from their taxes for the interest on their mortgages, but Trump's tax proposal will steer some away from this tax break.
Consumers dividing assets often make the mistake of focusing on financial accounts — forgetting about personal property.
Early FAFSA filers can often nab more aid. Here's how to get the most you can.
A slim majority of Americans think their taxes will go up under President Trump's tax plan. But most don't know what they pay in taxes.
These are the careers that could benefit the most under the Republican tax proposal.
Like everything involving the U.S. tax code, tax reformers' goal of eliminating loopholes will be far from simple.
The GOP tax framework unveiled this week would give the biggest windfall to the richest Americans, according to a tax policy watchdog.
Here's why the wealthiest Americans will see the biggest benefits from any tax cuts.
It seems there are several ways in which the occupant of the Oval Office would simply love this deal.
The GOP plan says most deductions, exemptions and credits will disappear.
The Trump administration and Republican leaders aim to repeal the estate tax. Here's what would happen if they succeed.
U.S. taxpayers awaiting details of President Donald Trump's ambitious tax reform plan Wednesday were left with more questions than answers.
A new survey found that 78 percent think Social Security funding will run out during their lifetime. What that means for retirement.
