Step 2: Asses Your Finances
How are you doing financially? What are your strengths? What are your areas of improvement? This is a great opportunity to be honest about your relationship with money. Write down your feelings and findings.
How are you doing financially? What are your strengths? What are your areas of improvement? This is a great opportunity to be honest about your relationship with money. Write down your feelings and findings.
The IRS urged taxpayers to be on the lookout for calls and email phishing attempts about the Coronavirus. These contacts can lead to tax-related fraud and identity theft.
This is an excerpt from a post on our site Taxes All Year. To read the complete article click here.
As you may or may not know; taxpayers actually have until the filing deadline of a tax year to contribute to their IRA for that tax year.
The first and most important step in developing and following a financial plan is to examine your attitudes about money. Are you ready to accept responsibility for changing your financial situation? Do you believe that you can and will change the way you make financial decisions? Can you identify at least one benefit you hope to gain by changing your money management behavior?