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Know the Federal Income Tax Law to Claim All Your Deductions

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Each year, thousands of tax filers miss deductions to which they were entitled simply because they failed to know the federal income tax law. There are many ways to save on your tax bill, but you must understand the federal income tax laws as they apply to you. Here are some of the allowable deductions allowed under federal income tax law.


You Can Reduce Your Tax Bill By Saving for Retirement – We all know we need to save for retirement, but not everyone is aware that saving for retirement is also a great way to save on taxes right now. By saving for retirement, you’re reducing your adjusted gross income, thereby reducing the income you have to pay taxes on. Any money contributed to a 401k is contributed on a before tax basis. In addition, money you contribute to a private IRA can be deducted at the end of the year. Federal income tax law does, however, have limitations on the amount you can contribute tax free each year.

Get a mortgage – Owning your own home is one of the biggest tax savings opportunities. The interest you pay on your mortgage is tax deductible, and in the first few years of a mortgage, most of your house payments go to interest, so you can save a bundle. If you already own your home, but have other debts, like a car payment or credit cards; consider taking out a home equity line and using the money to pay off those other debts. According to federal income tax law, just like a primary mortgage, the interest you pay on your home equity loan is tax deductible, but the interest you pay on credit cards and car loans is not.

Go green – According to federal income tax law, many of your energy efficient purchases come with tax deductions. When you purchase home products, like replacement windows or a hot water heater, be sure they come with the government’s energy star rating. Items with the energy star rating are subject to tax deductions of about 10% of the purchase price in most cases. Replacement windows, however, have a maximum deduction of $200, regardless of the cost. Purchasing energy efficient cars, such as hybrids, qualify for tax deductions too. And, just think, in addition to the money you’re saving on your taxes, these energy efficient products will save you money every year.

Contribute to Charity – Charitable donations are tax deductible. And the federal income tax laws regarding charitable donations don’t just apply to cash donations, either. When you donate items like clothing and household items to charities that accept them, you can donate the value of the items donated. Just be certain to get a receipt for your tax records.



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Inheritance Tax Law News

Bill would extend inheritance tax exemption to domestic partners - witf.org


Bill would extend inheritance tax exemption to domestic partners
witf.org
A Democratic-backed proposal in the state House would change the rules for inheritance taxes to exempt not just married couples and young children, but all domestic partnerships. If someone is married, and his or her spouse dies, any inherited property ...

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Don't Let a Relative's Financial Irresponsibility Ruin Your Inheritance - Go Banking Rates


Go Banking Rates

Don't Let a Relative's Financial Irresponsibility Ruin Your Inheritance
Go Banking Rates
Depending on a state's inheritance laws, some beneficiaries may be held liable for repaying debts back to their respective creditors, either through the value of assets they have received from a relative passed-on or from their own wallet.
Mishcon de Reya | The 10% rule: leave more to charity & reduce your IHT rateLinex Legal (press release) (registration)

all 2 news articles »

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Can I use my deceased wife's inheritance tax allowance when I die? - This is Money


This is Money

Can I use my deceased wife's inheritance tax allowance when I die?
This is Money
Her estate (half of our house) was valued at £75000, though when I sold the house her share was worth only £65000. Am I correct in assuming that any balance of the tax-free allowance inheritance tax allowance falls to me?

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Help! Can the IRS Really Take My Inheritance? - Business Insider


Help! Can the IRS Really Take My Inheritance?
Business Insider
The IRS has a filed a tax lien for $9356.00. I estimate that I owe the IRS just over $10000 now with interest & penalties. I am currently on "Non-collectible" status. In about 2 months, I am scheduled to receive an inheritance from my father's estate.

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Lifetime gifts: Have you heard of the 14-year effect? - ifaonline.co.uk


ifaonline.co.uk

Lifetime gifts: Have you heard of the 14-year effect?
ifaonline.co.uk
Mark Green, head of tax & estate planning at Legal & General, explains why advisers should now be keeping record of gifts made by clients over a 14-year period, rather than just seven. Although many will have heard of the potential '14-year effect' for ...

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