taxes

You thought you and your ex had a clear plan to sell the home with a realtor, split the proceeds, and move on with your lives. Now that your ex-husband wants to handle the sale himself, you may need guidance so as not to derail your financial outcome.

You paid your taxes with a credit card, and now you owe both Uncle Sam and the bank that issued the card. You’re staring at two hungry creditors and wondering: “Who do I disappoint first?” The short answer is that you should never disappoint the IRS. But the long answer, which we’re about to unpack, is that while the IRS is scarier, the credit card companies can bleed you dry even faster.

Paying off high-interest student loan debt is a major step in the right direction, but if you dipped into your 401(k) to do so, you’ll be on the hook for a lot more tax.

Turning down a raise because it would “push us into a higher tax bracket” is a common and dangerous financial mistake.

More couples are choosing to keep their finances separate, especially among younger generations. It can be a smart way to protect assets or maintain independence, however, it only works when both partners are on the same page. Here's how to approach it thoughtfully.

If you notice a family member has been using your business account to collect payments for their own business, here's what you can do to avoid a potential tax nightmare.