Taxes

What IRS Budget Cuts? Federal Tax Revenues Are On Pace to Total $2.1 Trillion This Year.

IRS Hacking Scandal Highlights Agency’s Outdated Technology.

Experts say the passwords and security codes of important accounts should be altered to prevent hackers from illegally gaining access to important accounts.  

If you get a large tax refund this year -- or any sort of large windfall, for that matter -- it's natural to be tempted to run out and spend it. However, you may be surprised at how much a big purchase really costs you.

Who pays what in income taxes? With April 15 just around the corner, filers may be curious about where they fit into the system as a whole.

Getting a big check from the IRS is exciting, but it might not be the best for your long-term financial health.

Owe more in taxes than you can pay? Learn what your options are.

If you don't make a lot, the earned income tax credit could help you get some cash back.

Higher education costs climb every year. But you can take advantage of these tax breaks.

Intuit, the parent company of TurboTax, has temporarily halted electronic filing amid growing concerns over state tax fraud.

If your employer didn't pay the IRS, you can still claim withheld taxes. Here's what to do.

This year especially, when budget cuts have resulted in poor customer service, resolving issues with the IRS can be stressful and take much longer than anticipated.

You need to find out what happened to your tax refund and why your payment wasn't applied.

If you owe Uncle Sam a lot of money, bankruptcy might help, but before you take that route, consider this option.

At more than 75,000 pages, it can be hard to sort through the tax code to find your rights. But now the IRS has made it easier with the Taxpayer Bill of Rights.

The IRS could see a significant increase to its budget next year--and that can be good news for consumers. 

The IRS owes you money but won't pay. Now what?

The tax refund checks hitting mailboxes and checking accounts across the country might be a welcome windfall for many Americans, but experts advise thinking twice about how you spend it. 

Senate investigators describe how Credit Suisse went to extreme lengths to help wealthy Americans evade U.S. taxes -- some schemes seem straight out of a movie.

We can all agree that the tax code is over-the-top complicated and continues to get more complex with every year and every legislative session that passes. But taxpayers also play a role.