01/10/2022
2022 tax filing season begins Jan. 24
2022 tax filing season begins Jan. 24; IRS outlines refund timing and what to expect in advance of April 18 tax deadline | Internal Revenue Service
IR-2022-08, January 10, 2022 — The IRS announced that the nation's tax season will start on Monday, January 24, 2022, when the tax agency will begin accepting and processing 2021 tax year returns.
01/07/2020
IRS Announces Start Date For 2020 Tax Filing Season
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has announced that tax season will open on Monday, January 27, 2020.
05/01/2019
Financial Literacy Month: Thirty Steps to Financial Wellness
April is the official National Financial Literacy Month; however the experts at Money Management International know that regardless of the day or month of the year you begin, the 30 step path will help you achieve financial wellness. Take the first step today!
04/16/2019
Unhappy with your refund under the new tax law? Here’s what to do
Unhappy with your refund under the new tax law? Here's what to do
The 2017 tax overhaul that took effect this year could change millions of Americans' refunds.
04/15/2019
If you are due a refund for withholding or estimated taxes, you must file your return to claim it within 3 years of the return due date.
Filing Past Due Tax Returns | Internal Revenue Service
Understand how to file past due returns.
04/03/2019
Where is my IRS refund? Track it here
Refunds | Internal Revenue Service
Information about refunds associated with filing taxes. Status of a return is usually available within 24 hours after the IRS has received an e-filed return or 4 weeks after a paper return received by mail.
03/14/2019
IRS: Refunds of one point four billion dollars waiting to be claimed by individuals who have not filed federal income tax returns for 2015 | Internal Revenue Service
IR-2019-38, March 13, 2019 ― Unclaimed income tax refunds totaling almost $1.4 billion may be waiting for an estimated 1.2 million taxpayers who did not file a 2015 Form 1040 federal income tax return, according to the Internal Revenue Service.
02/15/2019
Missing W-2
Find out what to do if you don’t receive your W-2.
02/12/2019
Generally, you cannot deduct personal, living, or family expenses. However, if you have an expense for something that is used partly for business and partly for personal purposes, divide the total cost between the business and personal parts. You can deduct the business part.
For example, if you borrow money and use 70% of it for business and the other 30% for a family vacation, you can deduct 70% of the interest as a business expense. The remaining 30% is personal interest and is not deductible. Refer to chapter 4 of Publication 535, Business Expenses, for information on deducting interest and the allocation rules.
Publication 535 (2017), Business Expenses | Internal Revenue Service
Publication 535 - Introductory Material Introduction Comments and suggestions. Ordering forms and publications. Tax questions. Future Developments What's New for 2017 What's New for 2018 Reminders Deducting Business Expenses Whats New Introduction Topics - This chapter discusses: Useful Items - You....