It’s almost time to say goodbye to 2018. But before you do, I urge you to read my new article.
Why? Because I’ll tell you how to use five year-end tax deduction strategies that can save you a lot of money.
Don’t miss this opportunity to take advantage of the money-saving breaks that Uncle Sam is ready to give you.
Act now and read my new article titled Tax Tips: 2018 Last-Minute Year-End Tax Strategies for Marriage, Kids, and Family.
Five tax strategies you can use
to save big money … if you act promptly
Strategy #1: Put your children on your payroll. If you’ve got kids under age 18, pay them for working in your business. There are three great reasons for doing so. You’ll get the whole story when you read the full article.
Strategy #2: If you’re getting divorced, wait until 2019. In most cases, filing a joint return will work to your advantage so hang on (if you possibly can) until next year to finalize the divorce. You’ll find out more when you read the full article.
Strategy #3: Stay single to increase mortgage deductions. Two single people can deduct more mortgage interest then a married couple can. How much you can deduct depends on many factors that we’ll explain when you read the full article.
Strategy #4: Get married on or before December 31. Thinking about getting married in 2019? It may make sense to speed things up. You see, the IRS could make big savings available to you if you’re married on or before the last day in December. To find out more, read the full article.
Strategy #5: Take advantage of the 0-percent tax bracket. Do you give money to your parents or other loved ones to make their lives more comfortable? If you do, and your loved ones are in the 0-percent capital-gains tax bracket, you can get a bigger bang for your buck by giving appreciated stock rather than cash. All will be explained when you read the full article.