SINGLES
Singles can be any age and some may have dependant children. Younger singles may be facing life after college while older singles may need help with job related tax issues. Singles in school and senior singles both have tax incentives to be aware of.
- Life after college
- Moving out of home
- Budgeting
- Paying school loans
- Head of household status
- Buying home vs. renting
- Scholarships and fellowships
- Job related expenses
- Moving expenses
- Withholding allowances
MARRIED COUPLES
When a single decides to get married, not only are there immediate tax consequences of filing taxes, but many financial matters that need answers when planning a life with another person.
- Advantages of buying home
- Saving for retirement
- Life insurance requirements
- MFS vs. MFJ advantages
LIFE PARTNERS
Life partners include gay and lesbian couples and couples of any age who choose not to get married. Life partners face unique financial challenges because the IRS does not allow joint tax returns. Some issues include; who claims the children, who should own the home, how to split income and how you should apply for financing of any type.
- Who owns home?
- Who claims children?
- Applying for mortgages
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