Learn from two GOP candidates' tax returns.
Lawmakers may have extended the payroll tax holiday for two months, but they let a number of tax breaks that might be dear to you expire.
Excuse #1: You're not going to die.
Excuse #2: You've been too busy.
Excuse #3: You can't stand thinking about a future that doesn't include you.
Buy new office equipment before year-end to qualify for extra tax breaks.
But you can direct up to $100,000 of your annual distribution to charity.
Make people happy while you're still around to hear "thank you"...
The structure of each type of exchange-traded product determines how your earnings are taxed.
Unloading a losing investment before year-end will allow you to offset taxable gains or other income.
Whether donating cash, clothes or a car, don’t forget to get a receipt.
Time your year-end mutual fund purchases to avoid excess taxes.
Grab these breaks while you can. Federal budget pressures could eliminate some of them.
Here's what you need to know if you sell a house that a parent gave you while he or she was still living.
Max out your contributions while you can and prepare to save a bit more next year.
When the time comes to tap your tax-deferred retirement accounts, Uncle Sam will be waiting for his share.
You still can help your favorite cause even if you don't have deep pockets.
Take these steps to trim your 2011 tax tab.
Adjust your tax withholding now to boost your take-home pay or to avoid underpayment penalties when you file your 2011 tax return.
There are exceptions to the rules that require you to keep money in retirement accounts until age 59½.
Uncle Sam wants to know about your generosity if you give more than a certain amount.
You can tackle plenty of money matters in just a few minutes. Here's how.
Uncle Sam offers an incentive for lower-income taxpayers to contribute to retirement-savings plans.
You'll be able to stash a little more in your 401(k), 403(b) or Thrift Savings Plan next year. And income limits to deduct IRA contributions will rise.
You can avoid a tax bill on required IRA withdrawals if you use the money to make charitable contributions.
The key is to start saving as early as you can -- and to take advantage of the tax breaks.
After you reach age 70½, you must start withdrawing money from your account. Here's what you need to know.
Here's how to take advantage of an FSA before the amount you can contribute to one is lowered in 2013.
Despite what you've been told, there's just a short list of must-haves.
Learn your options and understand how the distributions will be taxed.
Homeowners in parts of the Southeast will likely see the largest increases in insurance rates.
We tackle tough financial questions and give you answers to fit your needs.
The expense may be eligible for the dependent-care tax credit or reimbursement from a dependent-care flexible spending account.
Generally, you have up to three years after the date you filed your original return to get a refund.
Businesses and individuals who benefit from tax breaks must surrender some self-interest.
Nina Olson isn’t a household name, but she referees disputes between taxpayers and the IRS and argues for tax reform.
You may be able to use money in your flexible-spending account to cover the cost of camp for your children.
Make these moves now to reduce your tax tab.
As long as you pay 100% of last year's tax bill, you'll avoid an underpayment penalty.
If you plan on relocating for retirement, you might want to avoid these states where taxes can eat into your nest egg.
Thinking of relocating in retirement? Check out these tax heavens.
Carefully keep track of your investment records to help lower your tax bill.