Tax breaks drop dramatically as your children grow up, but you may be able to offset the losses with some timely tax planning. Consider the following tax events based on the age of your child. Read on for more information!
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Reminder: Second Quarter Estimated Taxes Due
If you have not already done so, now is the time to review your tax situation and make an estimated quarterly tax payment using Form 1040-ES. The second quarter due date is now here.
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2020 Health Savings Account Limits
The savings limits for the ever-popular health savings accounts (HSA) are now set for 2020. The new limits are outlined here with current year amounts noted for comparison.
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2018 Audit Rates
A closer look at the IRS data release reveals some audit pitfalls you should know about. Read on for more info.
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Millenial Money
Diane Gardner guest starred on the Millennial Money podcast with show host Shannah Compton Game. On this episode, we cover how to get ready for next year's tax season and much more!
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Investing in the U.S.
Diane Gardner guest starred on the Investing in the U.S. podcast with show host Reed Goossens. On this episode, we cover how changes to tax laws could change how you invest, and much more!
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SharkPreneur
Diane Gardner guest starred on SharkPreneur podcast with show hosts Kevin Harrington & Seth Greene. On this episode, we cover: how to use court tested, IRS approved strategies to make sure business owners don't overpay in taxes, and much more!
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How to Maximize Your Social Security
You can begin receiving your Social Security retirement benefit as early as age 62. But by putting off your benefit start date you can receive a check that is 8 percent higher for each year you delay receiving your benefit. Read on for more info.
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3 Things to Know About Summer Job Taxes
Taxes on seasonal income need to be handled with care, whether they're related to your child’s first job or an extra income opportunity for you. Here are some tips to help you manage the taxes on your summer earnings.
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The $500,000 Homeowner Tax Break
There is large tax break that allows you to exclude up to $250,000 ($500,000 married) in capital gains on the sale of your personal residence. But making the assumption that this gain exclusion will always keep you safe from tax can be a big mistake. Here is what you need to know.
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