What is the Internal Revenue Code?The Internal Revenue Code refers to Title 26 of the United States Code. "Formal consolidation and codification of the United States' general...
Several recent developments may affect taxpayers based on a strategy of trading or holding tax-exempt state and local bonds, commonly known as municipal or "munis" bonds....
The Internal Revenue Service recently published new, higher contribution limits for health savings accounts for 2021. An individual is allowed to contribute $ 3,600, while it is $...
Posted by Carmen Garcia on 10/15/2020
The non-profit status may make an organization eligible for certain benefits, such as exemptions on state sales, property tax, and income; however, this corporate status does not automatically...
Many baby boomers and retirees prefer to invest in savings bonds because they are safe and convenient investments, but stocks don't always earn interest. Over time, they expire,...
The US tax system is set up on both the federal and the state level. There are several taxes which citizens must file. These taxes include: income tax, capital gains and sales tax....
An employee's work is usually repaid in wages, salaries, commissions, tips, additional benefits, fringe benefits, and bonuses. All of these taxes are subject to various state and...
The EITC (earned income tax credit) is a refundable credit that applies to all taxes owed after completing the return and calculating the amount owed. The Internal Revenue Service...
Posted by Carmen Garcia on 09/14/2020
An overview of spousal liability concerns in the world of income tax.To be able to understand this concept better, we will create a scenario where we have imaginary characters. "For...