America Avoids the Fiscal Cliff: This Could be Money in YOUR Pocket!
Life Events Series: How Having a Baby Can Save You Money on Your Taxes
5 Tax Tips for the New Year
TurboTax and Operation Homefront Announce Mission2Match to Support U.S. Troops
TurboTax Launches TurboTax Military Edition: We Speak Military
Beginning in 2014, you’ll start seeing some changes to your taxes if you purchase your healthcare coverage at a health insurance Exchange. This won’t affect your taxes if you are already covered by your employer, Medicare, or Medicaid. Full story
Starting to hear more about health care reform? You’re not alone. And you may be hearing some conflicting information about what you need to do and when you need to do it. At TurboTax, we’re here for you every step of the way so we’ve got the basic facts that you need to know. Full story
National Earned Income Tax Credit Awareness Day is January 25th and we want to help bring awareness to EITC and remind you that this tax credit can be worth up to $5,800, but you have to file your taxes to get it. Ginita Wall gives us more details on one of the most commonly overlooked tax credits. Full story
When you earn wages, tips, or a salary, your employer will send you a W-2 form detailing your income over the past year. The Form 1099 is used by the IRS to report all other forms of income you’ve received. Find out more.
You have several straightforward opportunities to lower their taxes via tax deductions. Find out more. Full story
Today, the IRS announced that it will begin accepting e-filed tax returns for the vast majority of U.S. taxpayers on January 30, about a week later than expected. The IRS anticipates that it will be able to process tax returns for about 120 million taxpayers. Full story
![New Year’s Financial Resolutions at an All Time High[Infographic]](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130126193142im_/http://i1.wp.com/images.blog.turbotax.intuit.com/swf/Financial-resolution-infographic.png?resize=140%2C120)
The New Year’s eve ball dropped and the last drop of champagne was sipped as everyone rang in the New Year. Now it’s time to do what everyone does best this time of the year (besides get ready to file taxes). Every year people claim New Year’s resolutions, whether they’re related to fitness or financial fitness. Our infographic shows 2013′s top New Year’s resolutions, the challenges of keeping them, and tips used to keep them. Full story
On New Year’s Day everyone was on pins and needles wondering if they were going to owe more money on their taxes if America fell over the “fiscal cliff”. Later that evening, Congress passed the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012, which helped 98% of Americans keep more money in their pocket. Check out our slideshow to see how some of these tax benefits can help you get the money you deserve at tax-time. Full story
The holidays have come to a close, we avoided the “Fiscal Cliff”, so now is the time to start the New Year fresh by getting a jump-start on your taxes so you can keep more of your hard-earned money. Wondering how to get a head start? TurboTax is up to date with recent tax law changes and is accepting e-files now!
With reality comes taxes and the challenges that a newly married couple must face. Once the honeymoon is over, it’s time to start getting serious about your finances as a couple. And that includes getting your tax situation in order. Remember that your marital status is determined by your status on December 31. As the year draws to a close, and as you consider your new married filing jointly status, here are five tips to keep in mind. Full story
Today, the IRS announced that it will begin accepting e-filed tax returns for the vast majority of U.S. taxpayers on January 30, about a week later than expected. The IRS anticipates that it will be able to process tax returns for about 120 million taxpayers. Full story
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Bonuses can change your tax situation depending how large the bonus and what methods employers use to tax the income. Find out how bonuses(supplemental income) are taxed. Full story
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The age-old question, “Who can I claim as my dependent?”, has remained a confusing topic… Full story
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The IRS only issues tax refunds when you pay more tax during the year than you actually owe. When you file exempt with your employer for federal tax withholding, you do not make any tax payments during the year. Without paying tax, you do not qualify for a tax refund unless you qualify to claim a refundable tax credit. Full story
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