New deductions and credits can slash your 2009 tax bill.
Time to get rid of the clutter and possibly make -- or save -- money while doing so.
Don't let identity thieves trick you into divulging personal information.
Laid off workers also gain in a stunning district court decision.
"Pennies on the dollar" pitches usually aren't worth a nickel.
You rushed to file your return so you could get a refund quickly. Here's how to find out when you'll get your money.
The type of contribution you make affects your tax bill when you withdraw the money or convert the account to a Roth.
Follow these steps to find the right person to prepare your return.
Kiplinger editors provide answers to readers' real-life questions about taxes.
There’s still time to make a 2009 IRA contribution and lower your tax bill.
If you don’t claim the Making Work Pay Credit on your tax return, you lose it.
Missing information can slow your tax-return preparation -- and your refund.
An expanded standard deduction will save you money, but itemizing could save your even more.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.
Follow these steps if you haven't received your W-2, 1099 or other tax documents yet -- or if the statements you got had mistakes.
Not everyone has to file a return, but some low-income workers, retirees and students should file to collect a refund.
Uncle Sam is desperate for cash and taking an especially close look at the biggest fish.
There are other ways to get cash fast without the high interest rates and fees.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.
Here's how to make sure that the person preparing your return is legitimate.
You’ll find lots of new deductions, credits and expanded eligibility rules when you prepare your 2009 tax return.
The IRS begins accepting e-filed tax returns for 2009 today. If you've got a refund due, hop to it.
Eliminate the boxes of paper records by following these steps.
Getting organized is the key to filing an accurate tax return.
From property taxes to student-loan interest to child-care expenses, find all your tax deductions in our encyclopedias that have been crammed with the information you need to file your tax return ... and hold your tax bill to the legal minimum.
January 15 is the deadline for 2009 estimated tax payments.
Fatten your paycheck now. Uncle Sam will take a smaller tax bite each month and still owe you in the spring.
Don’t wait for next year’s refund. Change your withholding to boost your pay now.
How you could be a victim, too.
Don't fall behind. Prosper from Kiplinger's most valuable guidance of 2009, as measured by the number of your fellow readers already benefiting from it all.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.
Kiplinger editorial director Kevin McCormally and fellow tax experts Peter Blank and Mary Beth Franklin tackle your most pressing tax challenges.