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Military.com
As a military spouse tax time can be a bit stressful to say the least -- here's answers to some of the most common questions.
Let's face it -- the American tax system isn't known for its simplicity. And the confusion factor just climbs higher when you lived or worked in more than one state during the year.
Military.com | Jan 11, 2006
If you are a U.S. citizen or resident alien, the rules for filing income, estate, and gift tax returns and for paying estimated tax are generally the same whether you are in the United States or abroad.
Military.com | Feb 06, 2008
Rather than paying a tax specialist, servicemembers and their families can obtain free assistance to prepare and file their annual tax returns through a special military program.
SavvyMoney | Feb 14, 2012
Procrastinating on taxes? Here's some tips to make the filing process smoother.
Military.com | Mar 05, 2009
To deduct moving expenses, you generally must meet certain time and distance tests. However, if you are a member of the Armed Forces on active duty and you move because of a permanent change of station, you do not have to meet these tests.
Military.com | Mar 02, 2010
Deployments, PCS moves, and the looming April 15 tax deadline can make life extremely stressful. And, if you add in a few of life's curveballs, you could have a downright disaster.
Mark Steber | Jun 26, 2007
No one wants to consider losing a loved one, but when this happens it is important to keep in mind that there are some important tax issues benefits available.
Ethan Ewing | Jan 25, 2010
With the start to the new year behind us, it is time to once again plan ahead for tax season. With the exception of those serving in combat zones or stationed outside the U.S, most military personnel and their families must file taxes by the traditional April 15 deadline.
Military.com | Feb 01, 2012
Last week, some consumers began receiving IRS forms sent by their credit card lender, prompting a lot of concern about what benefits received as part of owning a rewards card were considered taxable. Now, the IRS has clarified its position.
Chuck Swenson | Apr 04, 2006
If you purchased body armor for combat duty, the entire cost (including shipping) is tax deductible.
Military.com | Mar 30, 2011
Before tackling your tax return, brush up on this baker's dozen of deductions that could cut your tax bill.
Military.com | Sep 22, 2011
How does President Obama propose to reduce America's nearly $15 trillion debt? In small part, by letting the government's debt collectors call our cell phones.
Military.com | Sep 08, 2011
Who wouldn’t want an extra paycheck every year? For millions of retirees that wish is about to come true, but not without some potential problems with the IRS.
Internal Revenue Service | Apr 03, 2007
The Internal Revenue Service urged taxpayers to take a moment before they file their income tax returns to be sure they do not overlook several important benefits to which they may be entitled.
Internal Revenue Service | Feb 02, 2010
In 2009, numerous new and expanded deductions and credits came into being for a broad cross-section of taxpayers: College tax benefits for parents and students, energy credits for homeowners who are going green, and even tax breaks for home buyers and car buyers.
Military.com | Jan 10, 2006
Send your federal tax return to the Internal Revenue Service Center for the place where you currently reside.
Military.com | Jan 13, 2006
Not everyone needs the help of a tax professional. Many people successfully file their own taxes each year with the help of tax preparation software or the old-fashioned way -- with pencil and paper.
Dallas Morning News | Jan 11, 2011
The income tax package negotiated by President Obama and Congress resulted in an unexpected surprise for taxpayers. For this year only, Americans will see bigger paychecks, thanks to a 2 percentage point cut in their portion of the payroll tax for Social Security.
Military.com | Mar 04, 2008
The decision to use a professional tax preparer is a matter of personal choice. People use tax preparers for a variety of reasons -- they have a complicated tax situation, they get frustrated or stressed when doing their taxes, or they simply don't have time.
I have Facebook, Twitter, and a Pinterest account. I have Linkedin and Tumblr accounts, too. So what critical piece is missing in my social circle? What could a 40-year old mother and wife of a Unites State Marine really be missing? If you guessed best friend then you should be playing the lotto. Don’t get me ... Continue Reading
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