Credit Cards
Are credit card fees tax deductible?
2 min read
Tax guidance and resources
Looking for advice on lowering your federal or state taxes? You’ve come to the right place. Plus, get news and advice related to tax brackets, property taxes, estate taxes and more.
Explore tax basics
Do I have to file taxes? Here’s how to figure out if you should file a tax return
Taxes
Donation value guide: Calculate the value of your donated items for your 2025 and 2026 taxes
Taxes
What is the long-term capital gains tax? Here are the rates for 2025-2026
Investing
Standard deduction vs. itemized deduction: Pros, cons and how to decide
Taxes
Editor's Picks
Featured by names you know and trust
Latest articles
The agency is sitting on over $1 billion in unclaimed refunds. See if you qualify.
Determine which is best for you — the simplified or the regular home office deduction.
While unemployment benefits are taxable, jobless folks may enjoy some tax breaks.
Some taxpayers will try anything to reduce their taxable income, say seasoned CPAs.
The IRS cut mileage deductions in each of the last two years due to declining costs.
Uncle Sam’s big tax break pertains to the sale of a main home. Here’s how it works.
Whether you are a recreational or professional gambler, you must report your winnings.
The stakes are high when gambling on sports, but you’ll owe taxes if you win.
Certain windfalls and profits are considered capital gains. Here’s how to determine what you’ll owe.
Mutual fund taxes can be complicated. Here’s what you need to know.
Should you file your taxes as “married filing jointly” or “married filing separately?” Here’s how to decide.
Home sales may incur capital gains taxes. Here’s how to keep as much profit in your pocket as possible.
Nearly 36 million Americans are eligible for the expanded credit.
The bill proposes making the credit permanently fully refundable. Here’s what to know.
Let’s get down to brass tacks. Do you know basic tax details? Take our quiz and find out.
Your taxes change at various stages of your life. Test your understanding of this phenomenon.
The interest on the home you bought for your in-laws may be deductible in these cases.
While you can’t deduct your grandkids’ college costs, you can get a different tax break.
It’s possible you could use passive losses from real estate to offset a Roth conversion.
IRA fees are tax-deductible if you use outside assets to pay them.