Everything You Need To Know About When To File Your 2021 Tax Return With The IRS
For many, returns will be more complex because of job or residency changes, stimulus payments, child tax credits, unemployment insurance claims or other COVID-driven factors. This year, however, the IRS is getting closer to its typical due date. For what you need to know about filing your 2021 tax return, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
Advance Child Tax Credit Payments Are Done, But You Might Still Be Owed More: Here’s How To Find Out
With no deal to extend these temporary advance tax credit payments into 2022, American parents have likely received their last monthly Child Tax Credit payment. But there still may be money to claim this tax season. For everything you need to know about reporting your advance payments and how to claim the rest of the Child Tax Credit, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
Three Changes For The 2022 Tax Season
The IRS has yet to announce an official start date to the 2022 tax season, but it typically begins accepting tax returns by the end of January. For what you need to know and how you can prepare for the changes, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE.
Three Easy Strategies To Avoid Capital Gains Tax
If you know the basic rules around capital gains tax, you can work to minimize it, even as your investments grow. For three easy-to-apply strategies to reduce or even eliminate any potential capital gains tax in 2021. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
Will Monthly Child Tax Credit Payments Be Extended Into 2022?
Without further congressional action, the child tax credit will revert back to $2,000. The monthly installments will end. And according to a growing chorus of advocates, that’s unacceptable. Leading the charge is President Joe Biden who included a proposal to extend the enhanced child tax credit through Dec. 31, 2022, in his Build Back Better plan. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Outdated Financial Advice That Needs To Be Retired In 2022, And What To Do Instead
Some financial advice gets repeated constantly, but the times are changing — and so is our approach to money. It's a personal responsibility to really examine how you are spending, saving, and budgeting to stay ahead of the game. With that in mind, here are the rules to drop in 2022. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE