It can be tempting to put those tax documents away and not think about them again until next year. Before doing that, however, consider checking your returns one more time to see if there’s anything that might save you money and make tax filing season easier next year. Here are five questions to ask yourself before you close the books on last year’s taxes.
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
It’s already the second week of October so you may want to consider some tactical year-end tax moves to save money. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Should you need help navigating the tax changes, keep in mind that many IRS workers will still be catching up from a 35-day shutdown. So pack your patience. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Consider these thirteen ways to keep your contributions to Uncle Sam as low as possible. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Although your 2015 return may be the furthest thing from your mind, one of the best ways to maximize your refund is to be proactive about your tax planning before the year comes to a close. For advice on steps to take right now to save money in 2016, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
If you want to save on your tax bill come April, now’s the time to make some critical moves. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Some important year-end financial tasks.need to be addressed by December 31, and others should be made part of an annual financial review. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE