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Letters from the IRS are serious. However, letters sent from the IRS should not be ignored as many of the letters from the IRS give taxpayers a chance to fix thier tax problem.

Below is a list of articles with the most recent ones listed first. IRS Audit Letters The IRS uses letters to communicate with taxpayers about IRS Audits. As with most IRS letters, there are deadlines associated with IRS Audits Letters. Below is a sampling of different IRS Audit Letters. IRS Letters about 940/941 Tax issues As with personal tax issues, the IRS uses letters to communicate with taxpayers about actions they are taking or intend to take regarding unpaid employment and payroll taxes (referred to as 940/941 taxes). Below is a sampling of letters that are commonly sent regarding 940/941 tax issues Letters from the IRS The IRS uses letters to communicate with taxpayers about action they are taking or intend to take against taxpayers. Many taxpayers ignore these IRS letters, which can have severe consequences. The letters escalate in severity and taking action from one of the earliest letters can prevent an IRS pro...

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Income Tax Articles

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In a bear market, take the long view Vanguard Chief Investment Officer Gus Sauter explains that bear markets are a fact of life, and that the best way to keep your balance when your portfolio is shrinking is to look at the big picture and keep a long-term perspective. Affording health care in retirement Vanguard retirement expert John Ameriks talks about how to pay for health care during retirement—and why it's essential to plan ahead. You can afford college If you’re saving for your child’s college education, you may feel overwhelmed at the price of tuition these days. Fortunately, help is at hand. Lynn O’Shaughnessy, a financial journalist and author of The College Solution: A Guide for Everyone Looking for the Right School at the Right Price, details how you can afford your children’s education. It all starts with remembering that colleges price their degrees like airline tickets, with many different options available if you know how to find them. (8:41) Getting a late start on the road to retirement If you're behind schedule on the road to a financially secure retirement, you need to act quickly, decisively, and carefully. Fortunately, it is possible to build a respectable retirement nest egg in a fairly short period of time, as Vanguard principal Ellen Rinaldi explains. (11:12) What's your "number"? Author Lee Eisenberg talks about coming up with your "number"—an estimate of the amount of money you’ll need by the time you retire. (11:04) The federal funds rate and what it means to you The Federal Reserve has made several cuts to the federal funds rate since the summer of 2007. Joseph H. Davis, Ph.D., Vanguard’s chief economist, explains the Federal Reserve’s purpose behind making these cuts, how these rate cuts impact other interest rates, and what it all means to investors. Investing during retirement Ensuring your assets will last through retirement is a top concern for almost everyone. John Ameriks, head of Vanguard’s Investment Counseling and Research group, discusses this concern and other worries retirees may have. Index funds vs. active funds: What's right for you? As a mutual fund investor, you’ll need to decide whether to own index funds, actively managed funds, or a combination of both. To help you make that choice, Vanguard Chief Investment Officer Gus Sauter offers insights on indexing and active management. Avoid chasing returns: Invest for the long term Chris Philips of Vanguard Investment Strategy Group discusses the reasons why investors may be better-served by a long-term investment philosophy. He also explains the steps you can take to avoid chasing short-term performance, including deciding on an asset allocation you feel comfortable with and sticking with it by rebalancing your portfolio—or choosing funds that rebalance themselves automatically. Managing your income in retirement John Ameriks of Vanguard’s Investment Counseling and Research group explains the steps you can take to draw down your retirement assets without exhausting your portfolio. Juggling multiple savings goals Retirement, debt reduction, college expenses, and buying a house all require significant savings and investing. Jack Brod, head of Vanguard Asset Management Services™, says that to reach multiple savings goals you will need to prioritize them and make some tough choices along the way. Balancing emotions and investing decisions Emotions can play a large part in investment decisions. So can the way the human brain has evolved. Money magazine columnist Jason Zweig says our search for familiar patterns in our surroundings may not serve us well, especially when we make investment decisions. Choosing an IRA: Roth or traditional? In this episode, we talk about how to decide which type of IRA will work best for you. Joel Dickson of Vanguard’s Quantitative Equity Group describes the differences between the traditional and Roth approaches, including the tax implications, and discusses upcoming rule changes that may affect your investment strategy. How many funds do I really need? With thousands of mutual funds to choose from, some investors end up owning dozens, while others are perfectly happy—and successful—with just one or two. Beth Orford of Vanguard Advice Services offers suggestions to help you determine how many funds you need in your portfolio, starting with getting the right mix of stocks, bonds, and cash or cash equivalents. Finding ways to save more Financial author Eric Tyson offers practical tips for trimming the fat in your budget and saving more money for retirement, education, and other important long-term financial goals.

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