If you are the average American, tax considerations and financial adjustments are pretty low on your holiday to-do list. But if you enjoy saving money, are diligent in seeking ways to save, and excellent at following through with your plans, here are seven potential money-saving tips to take to save on this year’s taxes. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Here are a few tax-planning and tax-saving strategies to consider before December 31 to potentially help reduce your tax burden (or maybe even get you a larger refund in 2021), CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
We Americans love choices and retirement is no different. As we head into unchartered waters, it’s clear that our tax choices in building our retirement are the most important. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
What appears to be a money-saving effort at first glance can backfire. For some ways to avoid dumb mistakes that look like a smart money move, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
November is not only the perfect time to give thanks for all that is good in life and embrace gratitude ahead of the holiday season, it’s also a great time to take action to improve your financial situation. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The results of surveys and retirement IQ tests show Americans lack financial literacy. Test your own knowledge with a six-question money quiz, that less than 3 percent of respondents passed. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
There’s still time to slash your tax burden, boost your retirement savings and get a head start on investing wisely in 2018. For a simple checklist to save money and prepare your finances, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
Many smart financial steps are simple and take just a few minutes. Here are 20 ideas that can be done in under 20 minutes to help you get started. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Although there were no major new tax-law changes this year doesn’t mean accountants and financial advisors are happy about the higher taxes their clients are now paying. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE