The Wall Street Journal
Taxes
A Facebook billionaire has sparked interest in 'expatriating' to skirt big tax bills. Here's what you need to know.
The best guess is that nothing of significance will happen at least until after the November elections. The same goes for the resurrection of popular provisions that expired last year.
Unless Congress acts, most taxpayers will see rate and other increases. Here's what to expect.
Based on financial filings, experts say, Eduardo Saverin likely saved tens of millions in income tax and far more in estate tax.
The decision of Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin to renounce his U.S. citizenship has put a spotlight on Singapore and Hong Kong, financial hubs with some of the lowest tax rates in the world.
If you were eligible for a refund, it typically means you paid more in taxes than you really owed.
Michael Little, an investment adviser who allegedly helped several members of a prominent American family conceal more than $10 million in Swiss bank accounts, was arrested.
Mark Zuckerberg and other insiders appear to be using special trusts to shield their shares from gift or estate taxes.
Looking beyond housing costs and taxes to find the right location.
What's a good balance between risk and reward? Many pros are bracing for higher interest rates but are willing to shoulder some risk of defaults.
Mixing It Up: Affluent families who have more than enough wealth for their lifetimes may want to give away some assets to loved ones before a favorable tax rule expires at year-end, these advisers say.
Scrambling to finish your taxes? Don't make these common mistakes.
Journalists from MarketWatch, Dow Jones and WSJ fiielded last-minute tax questions from readers on April 16. They were joined by CPA Melissa Labant. Replay the event.
For those who must pay Uncle Sam by plastic, a guide to avoid getting clobbered by fees.
Taxpayers are generally advised to keep their returns for three years. But if they've fudged numbers, they could face scrutiny for much longer than that.
The best guess is that nothing of significance will happen at least until after the November elections. The same goes for the resurrection of popular provisions that expired last year.
If you were eligible for a refund, it typically means you paid more in taxes than you really owed.
Thanks to increasingly complex tax laws, it's easy to make costly mistakes on your returns. Here are pointers on amending a return.
Recent court rulings and regulatory decisions have dramatically changed the landscape. Here's what you need to know before giving to your favorite candidates and causes.
The Tax Court has just blessed a technique that owners of closely held businesses can use to pass assets to heirs with a minimum of taxes and complications.
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