taxes

Confused Diner Examines the Receipt

I paid a deposit for my daughter’s graduation dinner, but the restaurant changed the menu and price afterward. Can they do that?

A restaurant changing both the menu and price after taking your deposit does not automatically mean the new deal controls. Contract law generally looks at what the parties objectively agreed to, including the promised services, price, and other material terms. Your first move should be gathering every document that existed when the deposit was paid.
September 16, 2026 Peter Kinney
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7 Countries With The Lowest Corporate Tax Rates

Looking to save money on your tax bill? Consider opening up shop in one of the countries with the world's lowest corporate tax rates.
July 6, 2023 Eul Basa
A woman and man with past due bills

My husband said he handled our property taxes, and I just found out we missed the deadline. Can I get penalties reduced?

Missed your property tax deadline? Learn when late penalties may be reduced, what relief programs exist, and the steps homeowners should take immediately.
August 5, 2026 Allison Robertson
a-woman-looking-at-a-document-resting-her-chin-on-her-hands

My parents gave away assets before they passed, and now we're facing unexpected tax questions. What should we do?

Many families assume that once parents give away property, cash, or investments during their lifetime, the tax story is over. In reality, lifetime gifts can create unexpected tax questions for both the people making the gifts and those receiving them. Understanding what was transferred, when it happened, and how it was documented is the first step toward avoiding costly mistakes.
July 14, 2026 J. Clarke
An excited Canadian holding contest winnings

Canadians Don’t Pay Taxes On Contest Winnings—But What Happens If They Win Something In The US?

Canadians don't usually pay tax on contest winnings, but what happens if they win in the U.S.? Learn how cross-border prize taxes work for Canadians and Americans alike.
July 14, 2026 Allison Robertson
man with lots of rolled coins at bank

I have almost $5,000 in rolled change sitting in my basement. If I cash them in, will the IRS question where it came from? Could I get in trouble?

Most people have a jar of spare change somewhere. You took things a little further. Over the years, loose coins turned into rolls, the rolls turned into boxes, and now there's nearly $5,000 sitting in your basement. It sounds harmless enough—until you start wondering what happens when you finally try to turn all that metal into money. Could a giant pile of change raise questions you weren't expecting?
June 23, 2026 Jesse Singer