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Tax Articles
- Seniors: Don't Overlook Write-Offs for Medicare Premiums
- What Parents (and Grandparents) Need to Know About Custodial Accounts
- Estate Planning: Take this Important Step NOW
- Top Twelve Year End Tax Tips for 2011
- Some Interesting Statistics Regarding Income Tax Burden
- Tax Relief for Hurricane Irene Victims
- Let the Buyer (& Seller) Beware
- IRS Defers the 3% Withholding of Governmental Payments
- Key Elements of the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010
- 2010 Year-end Tax Planning Tips
- Tax Deductibility of Donations Made for Haiti Relief
- Is an IRA rollover to a Roth right for you?
- First-Time Homebuyer Credit
- Escape from New Jersey
- What is Nexus and how does it impact your business?
- Understanding the CARS Program for Businesses and Individuals
- Stimulus Act Provides Substantial Tax Breaks for Businesses and Individuals
- Tax Law Enacted to Spur U.S. Economy
- Questions & Answers with Marcia Geltman
- 401 (k) Distribution
- Changes in Charitable Contribution Rules
- Telephone Excise Tax Refund
- Social Security Benefits may be Taxable
- Ways to Avoid an Audit
- Tax Tips
- Sales Tax Deduction is Back
- Year End Tax Planning Tips
- A Hidden Tax on Non-Taxable Investments?
- Can you claim a parent as a dependent? Will this cause a tax audit?
- A Kinder and Gentler IRS?
- New Changes to Section 529 Plans
- Hidden Taxes
- Most Commonly Overlooked Deductions
- Top Tax Tips
Tax Tips and Articles
January Economic Update
The Dow advanced 1.43% and the S&P 500 rose 0.85% in December, but there was no major “Santa Claus” rally at the end of 2011. As a result, the Dow wound up +5.53% for the year while the S&P 500 posted a 2011 loss of 0.003%. While the year was hardly spectacular for U.S. stocks, our benchmarks outshone many others.....
Read More12 Year End Tax Tips
While Congress debates changes to the tax code, these tax tips can benefit you in 2011.
Read MoreShort Sale Tax Relief
Many homeowners are in the unfortunate position of having the value of their home decrease to an amount less than the original purchase price. If the house needs to be sold, and the selling price is less than what is owed on the mortgage, the homeowner will be in a “short sale” situation.
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