Reminders for the 2022 Tax Season

The new year is here, but we aren’t leaving 2022 behind just yet! It’s time to brace ourselves for the 2022 tax season. According to a survey from the Pew Research Center, over half of Americans dislike filing their taxes. Could such distaste be due to the ever-changing rules and regulations? The copious amounts of …

5 Financial Moves to Make Before the End of 2022

With the end of 2022 on the horizon, it’s important to remember that financially, we are living in uncertain times with inflation, volatility and unpredictability.  It’s more important than ever to be fiscally cautious, aware and responsible by saving, reducing taxes, reviewing investment allocations and planning for 2023.   Here are 5 key financial steps to …

4 Reasons to Consider Making a Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD)

It feels great skipping out on taxes and saving towards retirement by contributing to an IRA, but not so much when it comes time to withdraw that money – and pay those taxes. Hefty required minimum distributions (RMDs) can push you into a higher income bracket, which means paying even more taxes. Sound like you …

Coronavirus Tax Changes

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to upend daily life for millions of Americans, the IRS has issued additional guidance for taxpayers. From extended deadlines to stimulus checks, these are the changes we can expect:   Extended deadlines The filing and payment deadline has been extended from April 15, 2020 to July 15, 2020. This extension …

Do You Need a Tax Preparer?

Do you need a tax preparer? If you’re used to doing your taxes on your own or with a DIY software service, it can be hard to tell. Here are a few reasons you might want to enlist the help of a tax professional. 1. You have a complex return Whether you’re retired, own rental …

Four Money Moves to Make This Fall

1. Max Out Your Contributions There’s still time to max out the contributions on your retirement account. Making the maximum contribution to your IRA or 401(k) boosts savings and reduces your taxable income. In 2019, contribution limits increased to $19,000 for 401(k)s and $6,000 for IRAs and Roth IRAs. If you’re over 50, you can …

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