article thumbnail

PE-backed Ryan scoops up tax relief consulting agency Indigo

PE Hub

With headquarters in Dallas, Texas, Ryan is a global tax services and software provider. The post PE-backed Ryan scoops up tax relief consulting agency Indigo appeared first on PE Hub.

article thumbnail

40 States Don't Tax Social Security Benefits

The Motley Fool

That's from a study by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, and it points to why you might make a budget priority of your own out of knowing how the state you live in now, or plan to later on, will or will not tax those benefits. There are 40 states -- plus the District of Columbia -- that do not tax Social Security benefits at all.

Taxes 246
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Retiring Abroad? 3 Important Tax Implications to Consider First

The Motley Fool

But those riches can come at a cost, especially if you're not hip to the tax laws you're beholden to, both here and in your new chosen land. So, along with studying your potential new home's healthcare and housing options, be sure to get a clear understanding of how its tax laws and ours will affect your nest egg.

Taxes 263
article thumbnail

Can I Claim the Child Tax Credit This Year?

The Motley Fool

Image source: Getty Images At this point of the year, a lot of people are starting to buckle down and focus on taxes. And it's definitely a good idea to start gathering your paperwork, whether it's 1099 forms from your brokerage account or tax forms from your employer. One such credit is the Child Tax Credit.

Taxes 246
article thumbnail

4 Ways Retirees Pay Too Much in Taxes

The Motley Fool

And if you plan for all retirement-related expenses -- including taxes -- count yourself among the brilliant. Every day, some retirees pay too much in taxes. For example, municipal bonds are never taxed at the federal level (which can save you big bucks in retirement). Here are four ways they allow it to happen.

Taxes 245
article thumbnail

Here's How Much a Late Tax Return Might Cost You

The Motley Fool

Image source: The Motley Fool/Upsplash I've yet to meet a person who lists filing taxes among their favorite pastimes, but it's in most Americans' best interests to do it anyway. The deadline to file your 2023 taxes is April 15, 2024, so you've still got time. The IRS might also decide to come after you for tax evasion.

Taxes 246
article thumbnail

Don't Ignore These 5 Essential Tax Breaks for Parents

The Motley Fool

While that number may seem mind-boggling, there are a few tax credits that can provide relief for parents. A tax credit provides a dollar-for-dollar reduction in how much you owe. If the tax credit is refundable, it can help you get money back when you file your return.

Taxes 246