We've got nineteen different savings opportunities you won't want to miss. Did you catch the change on demutualized stock, for example?
Changes to the estate tax and new taxes related to health care reform will definitely get your attention in 2010 and 2011. Provided by CNBC
Think about taking a pass on a distribution. Keeping your money invested in a tax-deferred IRA will give you more time to recover from the markets' collapse.
If you’re still jittery about the stock market, you might be looking for a less risky alternative to stocks -- and even some fixed-income vehicles -- with the added beauty of being tax-free. Provided by CNBC
Who pays it, if anyone? We help demystify the process of being generous -- and tax-wise.
It's not just investors who need to plan. Now's the time for everyone to cash in on breaks for 2009 and get ready for 2010.
Let's start with this: Your chances of being audited are low.
See if you can tell legitimate deductions from expenses that sound promising but won't pass muster with the IRS.
One of the smartest steps you can take is to stop letting the IRS hang on to your money each year.
Deduct your breast implants? Body oil? Turns out it all depends on context.
Find out what portion of the tax burden you bear according to your income status.
As your life changes, so does the set of tax rules that affect you. Here are the breaks you're entitled to when you marry, have a child, retire and more.