Feb. 23 Feb. 28 is Last Day for Special 2009 Haiti Relief
Feb. 21 You can't do this on your tax return
Feb. 19 Received my income tax refund - Now what?
Feb. 17 Deducting the cost of Work Clothes and Uniforms
Feb. 15 Is social security taxable income?
Feb. 10 Paying money to your ex? There is tax relief.
Feb. 8 You could owe the IRS this year
Feb. 6 I lost my home. Now I received a 1099 from my mortgage lender
Feb. 4 Is your refund too high?
Feb. 2 My employer paid moving expenses. Can I deduct them?
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Thursday, February 25, 2010
The month in review; January 2010
Jan. 31 Why e-file?
Jan. 29 Can I deduct my home office?
Jan. 27 Are you really self-employed?
Jan. 24 Don't forget to take the Making Work Pay Credit
Jan. 22 Can I claim my child as a dependent?
Jan. 20 Common tax return mistakes
Jan. 17 How to choose a tax preparer
Jan. 15 I'm ready to make an appointment
Jan. 12 The Truth about City Taxes
Jan. 9 Are you eligible for Earned Income Credit?
Jan. 6 2009 tax law changes
Jan. 4 How to file your taxes while a divorce is pending
Jan. 3 Got married in 2009, here's how to file your taxes
Jan. 29 Can I deduct my home office?
Jan. 27 Are you really self-employed?
Jan. 24 Don't forget to take the Making Work Pay Credit
Jan. 22 Can I claim my child as a dependent?
Jan. 20 Common tax return mistakes
Jan. 17 How to choose a tax preparer
Jan. 15 I'm ready to make an appointment
Jan. 12 The Truth about City Taxes
Jan. 9 Are you eligible for Earned Income Credit?
Jan. 6 2009 tax law changes
Jan. 4 How to file your taxes while a divorce is pending
Jan. 3 Got married in 2009, here's how to file your taxes
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Feb. 28 is Last Day for Special 2009 Haiti Relief
Only a few days left to make Haiti relief donations and claim them on your 2009 income tax return.
Under a special provision due to the recent earthquake, contributions to Haiti relief between Jan. 12 and midnight Sunday, Feb. 28 can be claimed on either the 2009 or 2010 tax return. Contributions made after Feb. 28 but before the end of the year can only be claimed on the 2010 return.
Taxpayers who wish take advantage of this special provision must itemize their deductions by claiming the amount donated on line 15 of the Schedule A. Those who claim the standard deduction are not eligible.
For more information, refer to IRS Publication 526 for more information.
Under a special provision due to the recent earthquake, contributions to Haiti relief between Jan. 12 and midnight Sunday, Feb. 28 can be claimed on either the 2009 or 2010 tax return. Contributions made after Feb. 28 but before the end of the year can only be claimed on the 2010 return.
- Contributions can be in the form of text message, check, credit card or debit card and must be made to qualified charities. Gifts made to individual victims and foreign organizations are not deductible. Non-cash donations are not eligible for this special provision.
- Donations charged to a credit card before the end of February count for 2009 - even if the credit card bill isn’t paid until after Feb. 28.
- Checks count for 2009 as long as they are mailed by the end of this month and clear your financial institution shortly thereafter.
Taxpayers who wish take advantage of this special provision must itemize their deductions by claiming the amount donated on line 15 of the Schedule A. Those who claim the standard deduction are not eligible.
For more information, refer to IRS Publication 526 for more information.
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Introduction to Tax Preparation Seminar
Get a basic understanding of tax law.
Sunday February 28, 2010, 6:00 – 9:00 PM
Liberty Tax Service
5224 Broadview Rd
Parma, OH 44134 View Map
RSVP via LinkedIn | RSVP via Facebook
Seminar is designed to provide an individual with a basic understanding of the tax law. Frequently asked tax questions are the main focus.
The following topics will be discussed:
Sunday February 28, 2010, 6:00 – 9:00 PM
Liberty Tax Service
5224 Broadview Rd
Parma, OH 44134 View Map
RSVP via LinkedIn | RSVP via Facebook
Seminar is designed to provide an individual with a basic understanding of the tax law. Frequently asked tax questions are the main focus.
The following topics will be discussed:
- Sources of Income,
- Filing Requirements,
- Filing Status,
- Standard Deduction,
- Exemptions / Dependents, and
- Earned Income Credit
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