Accounting News Archives | Page 66 of 101 | Fast Forward Accounting Solutions

6 Warning Signs An Investment Is Too Good To Be True

October 22, 2018

Investment fraud isn't uncommon. And while it's not always easy to spot, there are some telltale warning signs that an investment is too good to be true. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR SIX RED FLAGS TO KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR

Not Just Student Loans: Millennials Are Also Loading Up On This Kind Of Debt

October 15, 2018

Already laden with student loans, millennials are adding a different kind of debt to their balance sheets. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE

Nervous About Paying for College? Here’s Help

October 8, 2018

It’s no wonder many parents and teens are frazzled about how to pay for college with today's average tuition cost. FOR HELP TO UNRAVEL NERVES, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE

How To Correct Inaccurate Credit Report Information

October 1, 2018

Credit reporting mistakes could be caused by a typo, an incorrect account posting or an attempted identity theft. These errors can result in a higher interest rate or from getting a loan at all. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE

This Type Of Loan Doesn’t Help Your Credit Score, Even If You Stay On Top Of It

September 24, 2018

Also called cash advances, payday loans are extremely expensive, typically not reported to mainstream consumer credit bureaus, and will not count toward your credit history. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE

Is Buying A House A Better Investment Than The Stock Market? The Answer Is Clear When You Do The Math

September 17, 2018

Houses vs. stocks; here's how two of the most important financial markets for ordinary Americans have evolved over the past three decades. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE

Recent Posts

Trump’s New Auto Loan Tax Break: Who Qualifies?June 22, 2026 - 6:47 pm
As higher car prices and elevated interest rates have driven up borrowing costs for millions of Americans, a new tax deduction signed into law may offer some relief for eligible buyers. Qualifying taxpayers can deduct interest paid on certain auto loans, potentially reducing their taxable income and lowering their federal tax bill.
401(k) Hardship Withdrawals Are At Record Highs: What They Really Cost YouJune 16, 2026 - 7:36 pm
Financial experts warn that while 401(k) hardship withdrawals can provide emergency access to funds, they often come at a high cost. Alternatives such as 401(k) loans, credit cards, or home equity financing may be less damaging in the long run.
Still Waiting On Your Tax Refund? The IRS Says Relief May Be Coming This MonthJune 8, 2026 - 5:43 pm
Two groups are more likely to still be waiting for their tax refund: taxpayers who filed under extended deadlines and those whose refunds were delayed because of missing banking information. The delays also come during a tax season that has seen significantly larger refunds. However, according to the IRS, relief may be on the way this month.
Tax Season May Be Over, But Many Seniors Are Still Getting Hit With Surprise Bills They Didn’t See ComingJune 1, 2026 - 8:14 pm
Across the country, seniors are opening IRS notices, learning they owe additional taxes, or discovering penalties they never expected. The issue often stems from the increasingly complex nature of retirement income. Social Security benefits, pensions, retirement account withdrawals, investment earnings, and Medicare-related costs.
IRS Raises 2026 Tax Brackets And 401(k) Contribution Limits, As House Backs Taxpayer Rights BillMay 25, 2026 - 1:07 pm
For 2026, the IRS has raised federal income tax bracket thresholds and standard deductions to reflect inflation. The IRS also raised retirement contribution limits for 2026. Meanwhile, the House passed a bipartisan bill to pause refund deadlines and protect judicial review during IRS collection actions.
IRS Sending More ‘Math Error’ Letters To Taxpayers: Don’t Panic — Here’s WhyMay 18, 2026 - 9:10 pm
“Math Error Notices” are sent when the IRS believes a tax return contains a mathematical or clerical mistake. That could include simple calculation errors, missing information, incorrect tax credits, or income figures that do not match IRS records. What is changing now is the level of detail the IRS must provide.
IRS May Owe You A Refund For COVID-Era Fines. Here’s How To ApplyMay 11, 2026 - 7:41 pm
The IRS issued penalties for late tax filings, unpaid taxes, or missed estimated tax payments between January 2020 and July 11, 2023 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Millions of taxpayers may be eligible for refunds from those fines. However, relief is not automatic for most taxpayers and a claim must be submitted for a refund or penalty abatement by July 10.
Five Things To Know About Trump’s New Retirement Plan — Including A $1,000 Government MatchMay 4, 2026 - 6:58 pm
Roughly 54 million Americans lack access to an employer-sponsored retirement plan. And for most people personal discipline is not enough to build long-term savings. An executive order from President Trump aims to change that. Here are five key takeaways.