Tag Archive for: taxable income
How To Turn Stock Losses Into Tax Savings, And Other Ways To Trim Your Tax Bill
There’s not much you can do to stop interest rates from climbing or stocks from falling. Still, you may have more control than you realize when it comes to another financial pain point that can significantly impact your budget — your taxes. For several moves to consider to improve your chances of tax savings, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
IRS Tax Bracket 2023: How Will Inflation Affect Refunds?
While the government is expected to announce 2023 tax brackets in November, it has to be noted that the figures will be based on the monthly average of Consumer Price Index changes for the latest fiscal year, which is between October 2021 and September 2022. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The IRS Is Getting A Lot More Money For Audits. Should You Be Worried?
Congress is pouring a whopping $80 billion into the IRS over the next 10 years to beef up the nation’s tax collection system. Does this mean the tax cops are more likely to be on your tail? In fact, it might make the whole business of paying your taxes easier and better, maybe even reduce the amount all of us have to pay. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
IRS Interest Rates Jump To 6% On Oct. 1. Here’s How Much Money You’ll Get For A Missing Refund
As of Aug. 5, there were 9.7 million unprocessed individual 2021 tax returns, according to the IRS, with 1.8 million requiring error correction or other special handling. The IRS is working to clear its backlog but there’s a little good news if you’re missing a refund: You may be earning interest on your unpaid balance. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
12 Frequently Asked Tax Questions – Top CPAs Answer
Got tax questions? TheStreet teamed up with some of the most recognized CPAs and tax experts across the country to answer 12 of the most frequently asked. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
So You Missed The Tax-Filing Deadline. Now What?
The official tax filing due date was Monday, April 18 or Monday, Oct. 17 for those who applied for an extension. If you did neither, the question now is: What are the repercussions for you and how can you minimize them? The answers depend on whether you're owed a refund or whether you still owe the IRS money for 2021. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE