Americans can now put a lot more in health savings accounts. Here’s how much they can invest.
Contributions to health savings accounts increase at steepest level since HSAs were first rolled out in 2004.
News and advice on how to minimize your tax liability in retirement
Contributions to health savings accounts increase at steepest level since HSAs were first rolled out in 2004.
The IRS will receive $80 billion in funding over the next decade. Of that, Congress earmarked $15 million to study an IRS free tax-prep service.
The IRS is examining if it can pull off a free, online tax-preparation service.
The head of the Internal Revenue Service acknowledged Monday racial disparities in how tax returns are treated by the agency.
When a loan is not paid off, the outstanding balance is treated as a distribution.
With steeper tax rates expected in coming decades, traditional advice deserves another look.
Intuit, which owns TurboTax, admitted no wrongdoing in the case.
Consider property taxes, insurance costs and why you're inclined to relocate.
Advocates say it's time for Americans to be able to prep and file their taxes directly with the IRS. Opponents say it's government overreach.
The IRS has revealed more specifics on which taxpayers face a higher chance of being audited — and which don't.
New restrictions favoring U.S. manufacturing mean that only certain EV makes qualify for the up to $7,500 tax credit. Others can earn partial credit.
There is an income limit to be able to make a Roth IRA contribution but there is no income limit to contribute to a traditional IRA
Taxpayers entered into 2.4 million installment agreements in 2022.
Call-wait times are shorter, but so are refund amounts.
The standard deduction and tax brackets are some of the approximately 60 provisions the IRS updates annually for inflation.
The IRS recently revealed its plans to use $80 billion in extra funding.
If you’re feeling underwhelmed by the size of your income-tax refund this year, you’re probably not alone.
Take the stress out of tax season with the MarketWatch tax quiz.
People recovering from snowstorms, mudslides, tornadoes and other natural disasters may have extra time to get their tax returns in order.
Expecting a tax refund? Relax. If your return isn’t in for weeks, months -- even years -- the IRS can’t hurt you.
If you're over 65, here's how taxes come into play with Medicare, Social Security, a side business and required minimum distributions.