latest tax
newsprepare for life events
turbotax tools & resources
-
Why Your 2012 Tax Bill May Jump By $8,000
Thanks to yet another lapse by Congress, more than 20 million taxpayers may pay a tax in 2012 that was originally designed to hit only the... read more »
-
Tax Doomsday Is Coming for Amazon
It sometimes seems like every new idea Amazon has dreamed up lately has been designed to help it lose money more efficiently. But the truth is... read more »
-
How Can You Get Romney's Tax Rate? (Hint: You Can't)
Amid all the chatter about Mitt Romney's high income and low taxes, many have wondered why more Americans don't take advantage of those... read more »
Certain life events can impact your tax filing status and amount of refund. We have all the information you need to make the correct decisions.
Select a life event:
Take the guesswork out of your taxes. Our Tax Resource Center has all of the tips, estimators, calculators and other helpful information you need to make smart decisions this tax season.
Visit the Tax Resource Center Now »Get free personalized tax advice so you can feel even more confident your taxes are done right. Talk to an experienced tax professional live via phone or chat.
Get Free Advice »Featured Videos
- Bonds Should I buy tax exempt or taxable bonds?
- Credit & Debt What will my tax saving be?
- Roth IRAs How will changes in my tax rate affect my decision?

We're Getting Taxed for Frequent Flier Miles? Thanks a Lot, Citibank




Whether you do contract work or have your own small business, tax deductions for the self-employed can add up to substantial tax savings.
Brought to you by TurboTax.com
Many qualified taxpayers overlook the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), potentially missing out on thousands of dollars at tax time.
Brought to you by TurboTax.com
Going green can be good for the environment and for your tax situation.
Brought to you by TurboTax.com
Note: The content of this article applies only to taxes prepared for 2009 and 2010. It is included here for reference only. It's a new and improved version of the 2008 First-Time Homebuyer Credit that should help make buying a home more affordable for many buyers. The credit has been increased to $8,000 and doesn't have to be repaid. For purchases after November 6, 2009, a $6,500 credit is also available to qualifying repeat buyers.
Brought to you by TurboTax.com
Some tax deductions and credits can get overlooked. Find out which tax deductions and credits you have coming to you so you'll keep more money in your pocket.
Brought to you by TurboTax.com









