If your tax liability is more than you can handle by the filing deadline, you have a few options—including help from the IRS itself. We explain everything you need to know so you can plan ahead.

Some taxpayers say they are not particularly worried about making mistakes on their taxes this year, given the widely publicized cuts at the IRS and the broader impression of a federal workforce in ...

The number of returns filed as of March 14, 2025 (the latest figures available), is down from last year by 1.7%, with ...

Dividends are a portion of a company’s profits issued to shareholders and are taxable. Learn the dividend tax rate and what ...

While the Internal Revenue Service is still processing returns — and many taxpayers have still yet to file — refunds for tax ...

Looking ahead to your 2025 taxes and wondering about standard tax deduction amounts for each filing status? Here's what's ...

While CRTs might introduce complexity into the estate and tax planning, under certain circumstances and with thoughtful ...

They can file their returns jointly or separately. Many file joint returns, but there are some situations in which filing separately can ...

The challenge of having to navigate countless forms and compiling all of the correct information can turn tax season into an ...

Amidst the 2024 tax season, if you're keeping an eye on your taxes for next year, you're still keenly interested in what your ...

Deciding how to choose your tax status seems like it should be easy. But it's often not. The Internal Revenue Service says filing with the wrong tax status is one of the most common errors that ...

Planning ahead? The IRS announced the 2025 standard deduction, and it’s the largest it has ever been. 2. Tax brackets adjusted for inflation The IRS adjusts tax brackets each year to reflect ...