Complex divorces often involve a range of assets including investments, business holdings and real estate. Spouses may have enjoyed a comfortable standard of living throughout the marriage, which can impact expectations for both parties during the divorce process....
Complying with tax law means paying an appropriate amount of income tax based on what you earn. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) taxes everything from your wages to capital gains on investments. You may make payments from each paycheck or send in estimated quarterly...
If you owe money to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) because you underpaid your taxes, you will have to pay them back, likely with interest. Failing to pay what you owe in full could quickly lead to an audit or even criminal charges. Not everyone has the resources...
If you’re getting divorced, you may not be thinking about your taxes. It’s a good idea to do so, though, because there could be tax implications depending on the way you move forward and how you divide your assets. If you own a company or substantial assets, it’s even...
Connecticut, and several other states, exempt some or all of federally taxable Social Security income. Connecticut allows taxpayers to exempt all of that income depending on filing status and federal adjusted gross income. A taxpayer can deduct 100% of her federally...
The U.S. Treasury has just released a study highlighting the popularity and effectiveness of like-kind exchanges under Tax Code Section 1031. In tax year 2007 (the last year for which detailed numbers are available) taxpayers achieved slightly more than $82 billion of...