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Written by Skyler W. Fairchild, CPA
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Tuesday, 18 March 2008 |
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If you haven't contributed funds to an Individual Retirement Arrangement for tax year 2007, or if you’ve put in less than the maximum allowed, you still have time to do so. You can contribute to either a traditional or Roth IRA until the April due date for filing your tax return for 2007, not including extensions. |
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 11 February 2008 |
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By now, you've probably heard about the recently-passed economic stimulus package (the Economic Stimulus Act of 2008), the centerpiece of which is the government's issuance of rebate checks to most Americans. In brief, the measure will bring tax rebates of $600 for individuals and $1,200 for couples to most taxpayers and $300 checks to low-income people, including disabled veterans and the elderly. Here are the key details of the rebate provisions in the stimulus package. |
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 11 February 2008 |
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As you probably know, Congress recently passed an economic stimulus package (the Economic Stimulus Act of 2008) which is intended to jump-start our economy, in part through tax incentives aimed at encouraging businesses to increase their investments in new equipment by the end of 2008. Under the Act, small businesses will be able to write off up to $250,000 of qualifying expenses in 2008. In addition, businesses will be able to deduct an additional 50% of the cost of certain investments in 2008. Here are the details. |
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Written by Skyler W. Fairchild, CPA
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Tuesday, 29 January 2008 |
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Want your refund faster? Have it deposited directly into your bank account. More taxpayers are choosing direct deposit as the way to receive their federal tax refunds. More than 52 million people had their tax refunds deposited directly into their bank accounts last year. It’s a secure and convenient way to get your money in your pocket faster. |
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Written by Skyler W. Fairchild, CPA
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Tuesday, 18 December 2007 |
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Payments that you receive from your IRA or qualified retirement plan before you reach age 59½ are normally called ‘early’ or ‘premature’ distributions. These funds are subject to an additional 10 percent tax and must be reported to the IRS. |
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