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2010 IRS Mileage Allowance
2009 IRS Mileage Allowance
Print IRS 2009 Schedule C
Print IRS 1040 Form 2009
2009 Tax Filing Figures
2009 Income Tax Brackets
2009 IRS Tax Deductions 1
2009 IRS Tax Deductions 2
W9 Print Form - Eng & Span
IRS Form 1099-Misc
2009 Deduction Haiti Relief
Energy Efficiency Tax Credit
Obama tax cuts 2009
2008 Tax Info and Forms
IRS Home Office Deductions
How To Save On Taxes 1
How To Save On Taxes 2
How To Save On Taxes 3
How To Save On Taxes 4
How To Save On Taxes 5
Tax Relief
Education 2009-2010 American Opportunity
Education Deduction
Parental Support Deduction
Where Is My Tax Refund?
Online Tax Help
IRS Taxpayer Advocate
Learn To Do Tax Preparation
2008 IRS Earned Inc. Credit
Tax Deductions - Musicians 1
Tax Deductions - Musicians 2
Tax Deductions - Musicians 3
Free 2010 Monthly Calendar

How to save on taxes 1 (2008)tax pic 692     RC123.com

For starters if you don't work for yourself and have a simple tax filing situation, then it is cheaper not to pay a tax preparer or accountant.

You can use tax prep/accounting software.
E-filing
can get your tax returns to you more quickly. Look carefully at the specs on the tax prep software before you buy. Some will give you more value than others.
Here are a few little used tax savings deductions:

Do  you teach school? $250 educators' expenses.
If you are a teacher or a teachers aide, you can can deduct up to $250 spent in
2007 for books and classroom supplies. Look to line 23 of the Form 1040.
If you qualify, you get this deduction regardless of whether you itemize.

College tuition for the family.
You may qualify to deduct up to $4,000 that you paid for college tuition in the year 2007. It can be for yourself or your spouse or a dependent. It may be advantageous if your income is too high to qualify to claim the "Hope or Lifetime Learning" credit. You can claim this deduction wether or not you you itemize.

Student loan interest paid by parents.
Previously if parents paid back a child's student loan, there was no tax break.
To get a deduction, the law held that you had to be both liable for the debt and actually pay it yourself. As a change, now there's an exception.
If parents pay off the loan, the IRS considers it as though they gave the money to their child, who then paid the debt. A child who's not claimed as a dependent can still qualify for a deduction of up to $2,500 of student loan interest
paid by their parents.

 

 



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