The 2025 tax bill just became law, and it’s packed with changes. From retirement account strategies to small business deductions and new income tax rules, your 2025 plan may need a serious rethink. We break down what stays the same, what’s changing, and what you should be doing next.

Wondering if your kids will owe taxes on a gift you give them? The short answer is no, and in most cases, you won’t either. This article breaks down how gift tax rules work and why most families can give freely without owing anything.

RMDs (Required Minimum Distributions) are the minimum amounts you must withdraw from tax-advantaged retirement accounts once you reach a certain age. While they may sound complicated, understanding how RMDs work is key to avoiding penalties and making smarter financial decisions for your future.

Thinking about selling your home and wondering about the tax implications? Discover how the IRS’s section 121 can help you avoid paying taxes on significant gains from the sale of your primary residence. Michael Hollis walks through how exclusions and proper calculations can keep more money in your pocket and make your home sale as profitable as possible.

Rolling over a 401(k) doesn’t have to be complicated. In this step-by-step guide, you’ll learn how to transfer your retirement savings into an IRA or new employer’s 401(k), avoid costly mistakes, and gain more control over your investment options.

If you’re a DIY tax filer, you may be just getting started and feeling overwhelmed. Here’s ten tips for tax filing to guide you along the way…

Tax season doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Our guide walks you through the Form 1040 step by step, explaining income, deductions, credits, and refunds in clear, easy-to-understand terms. Whether you file on your own or with a professional, understanding your tax return empowers you to take control of your finances.

Wondering whether a traditional 401 (k) or Roth 401 (k) is better for your retirement? Learn the key differences, how taxes impact your future withdrawals, and which option may help you keep more of your hard-earned money.

Rising inflation costs have triggered the IRS to announce one of the most significant jumps in the maximum contribution employees can make to their Health Savings Accounts (HSA) in 2024. This is an excellent opportunity to review HSAs, why they benefit financial and retirement planning, and how you can maximize their effectiveness.