"The Present is a Point just passed."David Russell
|
| |
It Is Possible to Have Style AND a Savings Account
I used to wonder how my coworkers could afford the latest and greatest fashions. Despite the fact that we all took home the same meager salary, they walked in the door every week with a new outfit. I walked in the door with the same sloppy jeans and ...
R & D Outsourcing Offers Huge Cost Savings
Despite increasing evidence that US companies are not achieving the types of cost savings they anticipated when entering into outsourcing contracts, in the field of Research and Development the savings still heavily outweigh the costs. While in some ...
Year-end Health Savings Account Strategies
2006 is just around the corner, and there are several issues to consider if you currently have a Health Savings Account, or are planning on getting one in 2006. Contribution Limits and Deadlines 100% of the deposit you place in your HSA is deductible on ...
|
|
|
| |
There's no doubt about it, tax laws are complicated and IRS pamphlets are confusing. Without a proper understanding of current tax laws, Americans are subject to tax scams and overpayment of their taxes. But where can they turn for help? Who can they trust?
With Certified Public Accountants charging $50 to $100 per hour, for tax advice, average American households turn to books to help them gather all their records and begin preparation for their taxes. While many tax book son the market are accurate, few are written in a language the average American can understand–until now!
101 Tax Savings Ideas is the most comprehensive, easy-to-understand tax book on the market!
It is broken down into 101 all-inclusive tips to help parents take advantage of current tax laws. Each tip not only makes the tax laws easy-to-understand, but the authors give examples to help further explain the tax laws. And the best part? It was written to help the average American family find ways to save on their taxes–things they didn't even know they were entitled to write-off.
I've gone back through this book twice, as I gathered my tax records for my tax preparer, and I learned a few things I missed the first-time around. I would recommend this book for anyone looking to reduce their taxes: college students, married couples, small home businesses, families, and retired folks. There's even a small section to help the recently divorced.
Publishing Guidelines:
You may freely reprint this article in a print or online magazine, e-zine, or newsletter provided you leave the byline intact, don't change the content (except for grammar/punctuation), and make The Dabbling Mum web address clickable. Feel free to insert your affiliate ID where applicable (i.e. product reviews/amazon).
You can even start a column in your publication using my free articles and reviews. Please consider sending a courtesy copy for my records. Send an email to dabblingmum@yahoo.com
101 Tax Savings Ideas, 7th Edition
By Julie Welch and Randy Gardner
ISBN: 0-9639734-6-0
Retail: $19.95
Wealth Builders Press, LLC
800 W. 47th Street
Suite 430
Kansas City, MO 64112
Bookworkspublishing.com
Info@bookworkspublishing.com
About The Author
Alyice Edrich is a freelance writer specializing in short product reviews for BUSY parents. Visit her online magazine, The Dabbling Mum (http://thedabblingmum.com), for no-hype home business ideas, writing tips, parenting advice and a way you can earn $50 in two hours!
dabblingmum@yahoo.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
 All that money you've lost — where did it go? - MSNBC
NEW YORK - Trillions in stock market value — gone. Trillions in retirement savings — gone. A huge chunk of the money you paid for your house, the money you're saving for college, the money your boss needs to make payroll — gone, gone, gone ...
Earning the Boy Scouts' personal management badge - Houston Chronicle
_Explain the advantages and disadvantages of putting money into the following: stocks, mutual funds, CDs, bonds, savings accounts. _Write a plan for how your family would save money for a major purchase. Discuss how your family's other needs should ...
The British widow who lost her £600,000 life savings in Icelandic ... - Daily Mail
An 87-year-old widow has lost almost her entire £600,000 life savings because of the Icelandic banking crash. Ruth Burridge worked seven days a week for more than 20 years running a seaside pub to put aside the cash in a Derbyshire Building Society ...
Grandmother wins cancer drug fight - Western Telegraph
A grandmother with terminal cancer who faced moving to Scotland to get life-saving drugs free on the NHS has won her battle with health bosses in England to fund the medication that is keeping her alive. The landmark ruling means that other cancer ...
All that money you've lost — where did it go? - MSNBC
NEW YORK - Trillions in stock market value — gone. Trillions in retirement savings — gone. A huge chunk of the money you paid for your house, the money you're saving for college, the money your boss needs to make payroll — gone, gone, gone ...
|
