From joint filing benefits to the marriage penalty, here’s what newlyweds need to know about taxes and how to minimize their ...

Fact checked by Vikki Velasquez You got married, so you file jointly. It's what married people do, right? Not necessarily. In general, couples who file jointly receive more tax breaks. But there are ...

If you have money in tax-advantaged accounts, the IRS doesn’t allow you to keep your money in the account indefinitely. Once ...

After months of Gov. Ron DeSantis and Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia promising Floridians a chance to substantially ...

"No one should have to spend a fortune on a lawyer or hours trying to figure out what went wrong," U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren ...

Non-registered accounts held individually can lead to frozen funds and probate fees. Learn how joint accounts can protect ...

Up to 85% of your Social Security benefits may be taxed, but a new "senior deduction" can cut taxes—unless your income is too ...

To be clear, the 2026 standard deduction applies to income you earn in 2026 but is for the tax return you'll file in 2027.

As usual, tax bracket thresholds were raised. Many taxpayers are getting some additional relief beginning this year, though.

One key reason is the “widow’s tax penalty,” a little-known tax consequence that can increase your tax burden and reduce income after a spouse’s death. Here’s how this penalty can significantly impact ...

Taxpayers are eligible to receive an inflation refund check for the tax year 2023 if they filed form IT-201, the New York ...

Transitional guidance released by the IRS on Oct. 21 gives auto lenders room for avoiding penalties when it comes to reporting requirements.