Millions of Americans have hobbies such as sewing, woodworking, fishing, gardening, stamp and coin collecting, but when that hobby starts to turn a profit, it might just be considered a business by the IRS. Continue reading
Confused about which credits and deductions you can claim on your 2016 tax return? You’re not alone. Here are six tax breaks that you won’t want to overlook. Continue reading
Day camps are common during school vacations and the summer months. Many parents enroll their children in a day camp or pay for day care so they can work or look for work. If this applies to you, your costs may qualify for a federal tax credit. Here are 10 things to know about the Child and Dependent Care Credit: Continue reading
Welcome, 2017! As the New Year rolls around, it’s always a sure bet that there will be changes to current tax law and 2017 is no different. From health savings accounts to tax rate schedules and standard deductions, here’s a checklist of tax changes from your accountant to help you plan the year ahead. Continue reading
More than 50 tax provisions, including the tax rate schedules and other tax changes are adjusted for inflation in 2017. Let’s take a look at the ones most likely to affect taxpayers like you. Continue reading
With another school year in full swing, now is a good time for parents and students to check with their accountant and see if they qualify for either of two college tax credits or other education-related tax benefits when they file their 2016 federal income tax returns next year. Continue reading
Do you plan to donate your time to charity this year? If travel is part of your charitable giving, for example, driving your personal vehicle to collect donations from local businesses, you may be able to claim these travel expenses on your tax return and lower your tax bill. Here are five tax tips you should know if you travel while giving your services to charity. Continue reading
Certain energy-efficient home improvements can cut your energy bills and save you money at tax time; however, these energy-related tax credits expire at the end of 2016. Here are some key facts that you should know about home energy tax credits: Continue reading
