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Taxes
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7 Ways To Organize Yourself For Taxes
Don't let your accountant organize your receipts for taxes.
You and only you are responsible to the IRS if your receipts
are not categorized correctly. Take your time, lay out your
reciepts, and place them in the category you think they
belong in. Attach each category to a sheet, list the
category at the top of the sheet, list each item on each
sheet and why it is deductible.
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A Winning Marketing Plan for Tax Planning
Integrating tax planning into your financial planning practice may help grow your business, but it must be marketed effectively and consistently.
The key elements in developing a winning marketing plan are positioning and using the basic communication channels.
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Inheritance Tax, and How to Avoid it
Karl Marx, Andrew Carnegie and John Maynard Keynes all favored high inheritance taxes. Fortunately, you don't have to take financial advice from any of them: this article reveals one way of avoiding inheritance tax altogether.
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Six Month Extension to File Form 1040 Now Available
The IRS now allows an automatic extension of six months to file Form 1040. A taxpayer applies for the extension on Form 4868. In prior years, the extension was for four months, but a taxyer could apply for an additional two months extension by showing good cause. Obtaining an extension can reduce the possibility of being assessed the penalty for failure to file a timely return. An extension also allows the taxpayer more time to make many tax elections.
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How To Find A Good Tax Accountant
A tax accountant has been trained as an accountant and is able to inspect, prepare, and maintain financial records for a business or individual. However a tax accountants main focus is on preparing and maintaining tax information.
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Minimizing the Income Tax on the Receipt of Lump-Sum Social Security Benefits
Taxpayers who receive Social Security benefits in one lump sum might have to pay taxes on up to 85 percent of those benefits. This article explains to how minimize the income tax burden from the receipt of lump-sum Social Security benefits by making the proper election under Section 86(e) of the Internal Revenue Code.
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Build Wealth with a Tax-Free Gain on the Sale of Your Home
If you owned and lived in your home for at least two of the five years before you sold it, the gain is tax free up to $250,000 if single or up to $500,000 if married. However, if you ever used part of the home for business purposes, such as a home office, only the gain due to depreciation recapture is taxable. You can maximize the benefits of this exclusion by buying a home below value such as a foreclosure or building a home while acting as your own general contractor.
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Save Taxes with a Health Savings Account
Many taxpayers receive no tax benefit from their medical expenses because the total medical expenses must exceed 7.5 percent of their adjusted gross income to provide any benefit. A health savings account is a good way to plan around this limitation. This article explains the tax benefits of a health savings account.
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