Taxes

Magazine articles on tax law and tax minimization.

Old Articles: <Older 961-970 Newer>

Financial Planning November 1, 2009 Ed Slott	Giving It Back A new IRS ruling can help some taxpayers put unwanted required minimum distributions (RMDs) back.
Commercial Investment Real Estate Nov/Dec 2009 Harvey Berenson	Cost-Segregation Solutions These studies can provide tax advantages even after property sales.
The Motley Fool October 30, 2009 Selena Maranjian	Big Gains and Minimal Taxes Many fund investors will enjoy a silver lining come tax time.
On Wall Street November 1, 2009 Darwell & Landres	Donating an Art Collection Can Be a Challenge Although charitable donations of artwork may give rise to substantial tax benefits, collectors and advisors should be cognizant that the IRS does not treat all donations equally for tax purposes.
On Wall Street November 1, 2009 Gerri Leder	Navigating A New Tax Era As far as taxes are concerned, make no mistake: Your clients' retirement savings are in peril. In our lifetime, the tax burden will likely change wealth and consumption habits for advisors and clients alike.
BusinessWeek October 22, 2009 Chris Farrell	Should You Roth? Converting your 401(k) to a Roth IRA may be your best retirement bet, but you'll still get a tax bill
The Motley Fool October 21, 2009 Dan Caplinger	This Great News Has Been a Long Time Coming Ordinarily, the end of the year is a dangerous time for mutual fund investors. This year, though, most fund shareholders will enjoy something they haven't seen in a while: freedom from capital gains taxes.
The Motley Fool October 19, 2009 Dan Caplinger	Your Best Path to Retirement Riches A Roth IRA may not be your best bet.
BusinessWeek October 15, 2009 Nanette Byrnes	An R&D Credit Not Earning Its Keep Companies love this tax credit and want Congress to extend it indefinitely. But the IRS and others say it's widely abused.
BusinessWeek October 14, 2009 Nanette Byrnes et al.	Inside the Business War Against Tax Reform Lobbying by P&G, Schering-Plough, and others has stymied the proposed $210 billion in hikes. But their tactics raise troubling questions.
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