Accurately Completing Form W-4 Could Still Result in an Underpayment
You may be under-withholding because your filing status and exemptions on W-4 do not account for other income sources. We explain in today’s Marietta Daily Journal.
You may be under-withholding because your filing status and exemptions on W-4 do not account for other income sources. We explain in today’s Marietta Daily Journal.
It is good practice to have independent contractors sign IRS Form W-9 the first time you use them. Read more in this Business Tip.
To you, she’ll always be three, but now she’s getting her driver’s license. What does that mean for your auto insurance? Find out in this Insurance Tip.
Can you deduct mortgage interest if your name isn’t on the mortgage but you are an equitable owner of the home? Find out in this Tax Tip.
Considering a Reverse Mortgage? Learn about the changes made to the program that take effect Jan. 13, 2014 in this week’s Financial Tip.
The “Money Talks” hosts discuss the record closing for 2013 and the brief tumble that started the new year.
The “Money Talks” hosts address listeners’ questions on new tech vs. old tech and how to invest in crude oil.
Accurate completion of Form W-4 worksheets may not guarantee that you will have the correct amount of tax withheld.
Will the Dow Jones Industrial Average be able to repeat its fantastic performance from 2013?
In reality, Medicare pays for only a portion of the cost for most health-care services, leaving a potentially large amount of uninsured medical expenses.