Kimberly Lankford helps you find a qualified tax preparer and answers your questions on Roth IRAs, 401(k) rollovers and more.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.
Benefit from the new GI Bill and the home-buyer credits.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.
Itemizers don’t have to wait until they file their 2010 returns, but some might want to.
You’ll find lots of new deductions, credits and expanded eligibility rules when you prepare your 2009 tax return.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges
Kim Lankford answers more questions about the American Opportunity Credit and other deductions for postsecondary education.
You can deduct a lot of expenses if you're setting up a new business -- or just doing some freelance work.
Welcome to the year of the un-COLA.
Kimberly Lankford explains how to buy Australian bonds, how to get a better tuition tax break and more.
From property taxes to student-loan interest to child-care expenses, find all your tax deductions in our encyclopedias that have been crammed with the information you need to file your tax return ... and hold your tax bill to the legal minimum.
Believe it or not, you actually can ring up tax savings as the result of buying things.
We don't advocate building your family just to reduce your taxes. But you need to know about the savings Uncle Sam offers.
What you need to know about deducting medical costs on your tax return.
Does filling out your return have you confused? Our tax dictionary defines every tax term -- and the tax rule it relates to -- you ever needed to know.
Kim Lankford reflects on the questions she received -- and advice she gave -- throughout 2009.
A new tax break lets you buy a computer with tax-free cash.
Focus on shifting income to grown children who qualify for tax-free capital gains.
Where do you rank as a taxpayer? You may not feel rich earning $35,000 a year, but you’re in the top half of taxpayers. Make $70,000, and you earn more than 75% of fellow taxpayers.
A sale by year-end could double the amount of profit that is tax-free.
You may be able to get a state income-tax deduction for contributing to a college-savings plan.
Some will pay 0% capital-gains taxes on their 2009 profits.
Uncle Sam will help cover the cost of energy-efficient windows, doors and more.
Don’t wait for next year’s refund. Change your withholding to boost your pay now.
No need to wait until tax-filing season to cash in on the home-buyer credit.
Now's the time to cash in on breaks for 2009.
Don't fall behind. Prosper from Kiplinger's most valuable guidance of 2009, as measured by the number of your fellow readers already benefiting from it all.
Demystifying the process of being generous -- and tax wise.
You can skip your distribution this year and save on taxes.
If you have use-it-or-lose-it money disappearing on New Year’s Eve, it's time to spend, spend, spend.
The new American Opportunity credit will reduce your tax bill dollar for dollar.
The home-energy tax credit is better than ever.