Taxes

If you receive Social Security or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) income, read this to learn how to find out what portion of your benefits are taxable.

Jobless benefits are taxable, but you may be eligible for other tax breaks.

If you have received a letter from IRS saying you owe them money, read this and learn how they might owe you money instead.

The information on the 1095-A will be used to reconcile advance payments of the premium tax credit made on your behalf to your insurance provider.

You have plenty of ways to avoid the new tax penalty under the health care law.

First comes love, then comes … taxes? 

Think too much of your hard-earned money goes to Uncle Sam? Here are several ways to cut your tax bill.

For most taxpayers, it won't be a headache. But some will have to fill out extra forms.

Learn if tax refund advances such as Direct2Cash are a worthwhile alternative to waiting for your tax refund.

Tax deductions are always useful, but tax credits are even more so.Find out if you qualify for any of the most common tax credits.

Paying college tuition? Make sure you understand the tution and fees deductions that are available to you.

While proposed legislation to help troubled homebuyers is great, let’s not forget to address the plight of troubled student loan borrowers as well.

ObamaCare says if a person did not obtain health coverage for himself, his spouse and dependent children, tax penalties will be inflicted beginning in 2014.

If you own a home, or sold one in the previous year, you may be entitled to tax breaks.

If you do not have enough money to pay taxes this year, you still have some options for avoiding the ire of Uncle Sam.

Tax planning needs to occur during the year in question in order to optimize your tax situation.

One thing to consider before deciding on what to do with your refund is to analyze your withholdings and/or estimated tax payment situation.

Wondering if something is deductible? Here are some of the oddest write-offs that have been approved by the IRS.

Married couples have the choice of filing their taxes jointly or separately. What is the best option for you and your spouse? Generally, it is to file jointly – but there are several factors to consider before making your choice.

Plan on using tax preparation software this year? Check out our guide to find out which program is best for you.