Dollars and Sense

Doing your own taxes can save you money and help you avoid scams, and with the latest technological innovations, it's easier than ever.

Let’s take a look at some of the advantages of getting someone else (a qualified someone else, that is) to do your taxes for you:

The primary source of retirement money for many Americans is also a source of confusion.

If you work in the food service industry, your wallet may thank you for moving to this city.

Paying taxes isn't any fun, we know, but still—you really shouldn't threaten to kill the IRS agent who's asking about the money you owe Uncle Sam.

Yesterday we took our first look at some basic, no-nonsense steps you can take to lower your tax bill. Here are a few more tips to help ensure you aren’t overpaying come tax time:

Here’s a look at several simple things you can do to lower your taxes—and avoid getting into hot water with the IRS:

If you're comfortable with numbers and know your way around the tax code, there may be no need for you to pay someone else to do your taxes.

As tax season grinds on, here are some important reasons for you to consider hiring a professional to prepare your 2013 return.

Here's round two of the 12 nastiest tax scams out there. Be aware of what the crooks will try to pull over on you!