Americans Better at Paying Credit-Card Debt on Time
The rate of decline for national credit card delinquencies in the first quarter fell 19 percent compared to the prior quarter.
The rate of decline for national credit card delinquencies in the first quarter fell 19 percent compared to the prior quarter.
Now that tax season is over, it's natural to wonder exactly where the hard-earned dollars you paid in income tax over the past year actually went.
What happens to Americans who either forget or flat out refuse to file their taxes?
By cutting your tax bill dollar-for-dollar, tax credits are a can't-miss way to pay less to the IRS. Here are five tax credits you need to know about.
Getting a six-month extension to file your taxes is easy to do and gives you some clear advantages if you're feeling crunched on time.
If the Supreme Court overturns the federal Defense of Marriage Act, some married same-sex couples could save $8,000 or more in income tax.
For a select group of retirement savers, there's a deadline looming -- and missing it could cost you a huge amount of money.
Fewer Americans are expecting the financial boost of a tax refund this year, an American Express survey shows.
Tax refund fraud has skyrocketed in recent years. Don't let scammers get their hands on your refund check. Here's how to protect yourself.
If you've been putting off the onerous task of finishing your tax returns, these tips for filing your 2012 return will help you breathe easier.
On Sunday, the 16th Amendment -- the one that laid the groundwork for a permanent federal income tax -- celebrated its 100th birthday. Needless to say, not everybody was lining up to celebrate. But perhaps they should have been.
Obamacare, aka the Affordable Care Act, has created its share of controversy among both supporters and opponents. Expect the arguments to get even louder once taxpayers start having to pay for it. In just a couple of months, two tax increases tied to Obamacare will take effect.
At some point in your life, were you a 47%-er? On the heels of a leaked videotape in which GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney spoke harshly of those who pay no federal income tax, some now-successful Americans have been stepping up publicly to answer this question in the affirmative.
It's still unclear what lawmakers will do to address $7 trillion in looming tax increases and spending cuts. If they do nothing by Dec. 31, here's what will happen.
To get a handle on our nation's economic problems, it helps to start with the facts. But not all of them are as obvious as you'd think, so we're compiling some of the most surprising for our readers. Think you know all the answers? Take our quiz and see.














