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We have been looking forward to traveling, but my spouse has a heart condition and back problems. What tips can you...
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On the final weekend before taxes are due, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) published two letters that caution taxpayers about the risks of tax advice found on social media and tax returns created by ghost preparers. Millions of taxpayers regularly view various social media sites. However, the IRS explains that there are many inaccurate or misleading tax sources on social media. This misinformation can lead taxpayers into serious scams and trouble with the IRS. IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel stated, "Social media is an easy way for scammers and others to try encouraging people to pursue some really bad ideas, and that includes ways to magically increase your tax refund. There are many ways to get good tax information, including [following] @irsnews on social media and from trusted tax professionals. But people should be careful with who they are following on social media for tax advice." The IRS and Security Summit partners work together with state tax agencies to protect...
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Most families purchase their largest personal residence in their mid-forties. Families with children often need the...
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• PriceSmart Reports Quarterly Earnings
• Treasury Yields Climb
• Mortgage Rates Move Higher