Taxes

Tax Day is fast approaching. Here's when you can confidently start filing for 2022.

Presidents Day weekend is the busiest time of year for the IRS phone lines.

As usual, there are several changes to keep in mind while preparing your return.

Here's what to know about using an investment loss to lower your capital-gains tax.

If you're an ex-pat or travel frequently, the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion is your friend.

Taxes are the least-popular aspect of modern civilization, but filing late—or not at all—is a big mistake.

Don't wait until the last minute to get in line for your refund.

While the IRS may always be behind, you can get ahead with these steps.

The IRS expects another year of major delays. Here's how you can get your refund ASAP.

The child tax credit was expanded up to $3,600 for the 2021 tax year. Here’s how to claim yours.

2021's final Child Tax Credit should arrive on time, but it could be the last one.

Federal tax brackets will have the highest inflation-adjusted increase in years.

You can still get advance child tax benefit payments if you haven't filed your taxes already.

Unlike plain savings accounts, you can deduct contributions from your taxes.

For starters, real IRS letters won't demand immediate payments on back taxes.

The IRS has been sending out letters that help you claim money related to the recovery rebate tax credit.

If you haven't filed your 2020 tax return yet, you might be owed unclaimed COVID-relief funds.

It's not a "new" tax, but the IRS is looking closely at transactions that are $600 or more.

COVID-relief legislation allows you to deduct up to $600 in 2021 charitable donations without itemizing.

Don't panic yet, as some Child Tax Credit payments will be delayed, even for direct deposits.