If you're worried about owing the IRS money and not having the funds to pay it, you're not alone. Despite the fact that the tax-filing deadline was pushed back from April 15 to July 15 this year, an estimated 37% of filers don't have the financial resources to pay their 2019 tax debt, according to a recent survey by TaxAudit.
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Granted, that penalty can be costly, so if you're unprepared with your tax return come July 15, an extension is your best bet. But don't request one because you think it'll get you out of accruing interest and penalties on the sum you owe.
Quite a lot has been going on:
My Money: 'Instead of the holiday buffet, it's egg and toast at home'
Priya is 29 and works full-time as an architect for a global construction company. When she's not designing buildings, her interests include drawing cartoon illustrations and enjoying a good exercise session to train towards becoming a fitness instructor. She is also active in campaigning for racial equality and diversity.
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I would have preferred to spend this week on holiday with Ben. Alas, Madeira was cancelled so have decided to have the week off anyway to refresh. We did luckily receive a full refund from the travel company a week before we were due to fly out, without any problems.
These money and investing tips can help you swim with Wall Street's sharks -
These money and investing stories, popular with MarketWatch readers over the past week, can help you manage your financial portfolio at a time when day-trading is becoming more popular with people who have little money and even less experience in the markets. The stock market may look like the easiest game in town, but it's really the most dangerous game unless you stick to a long-term — meaning decades-long — perspective, which arguably takes the most courage of all. Remember, Mr.
These lessons from Amana Growth Fund can make you a better investor.
5 ways to beat the stock market — from a fund manager who's done this for years
Senate Democratic candidates are raising tons of money. That matters. - CNNPolitics
(CNN) Senate Democratic candidates from Montana to Maine are raising eye-popping amounts of money this year, per campaign officials . Montana's Steve Bullock took in $7.7 million, while Maine's Sara Gideon raked in more than $9 million -- and those are just a couple of the big hauls this past quarter. That's big news given that Democrats need just a net pickup of three to four seats for control of the Senate, depending on who wins the presidential race.
As cases rise, Trump hits historic low on handling coronavirus Republican internal polling signals a Democratic rout Trump faces a now historical disadvantage
This may worth something:
SAVE NOW: Six ways to help you make money — from home | Suburban Journals of Greater St.
With millions and millions of Americans recently filing for unemployment, many are feeling the effects of the coronavirus pandemic and, according to a recent survey conducted by TopCashback.com , the USA’s most generous cashback site, 93 percent of Americans are staying home more than they were a few months ago.
1. Sell your items. If you have unwanted or unused items in your home or closet, from purses to clothes and makeup, consider selling them on Depop, Poshmark or eBay. It's basically like having a virtual garage sale. Simply follow the site's directions, upload a couple of pictures of your products, hit "list" and then you'll be on your way to earning extra cash online.
I 'found' $140 of my own money on an unclaimed property website - Business Insider
Nobody turns down the chance to get free money, right? No matter the source, there's just something special about the feeling you get when you come across money you weren't expecting.
One example of this might be someone who leaves their apartment without providing a forwarding address to their landlord. The landlord has a security deposit to return, but has no way of locating his former tenant. The landlord can't legally keep the money, so after a certain period of time has gone by, she must turn over the security deposit money to the government.
Pam's Points: What following money, campaigns and flushes can tell us | Chattanooga Times Free
So when the Supreme Court last week rejected the president's attempt to avoid all legal scrutiny of his financial records, the justices reaffirmed that no one, not even the president, is above the law.
The court said the president — the only one in modern times to refuse to make his tax returns public — will eventually have to provide them to a New York prosecutor who opened a criminal investigation into the role that the president and his family business played in hush-money payments — and campaign finance violations — made in the run-up to the election.
Dark money groups spent at least $875,000 trying to sway Myrtle Beach state Senate race | News |
Three so-called dark money groups spent big on an important state Senate race in South Carolina last month. The ads highlight the outsize role that anonymous donors can play in the state's elections. Provided
Anonymous donors poured hundreds of thousands of dollars last month into a Statehouse primary for a seat that covers Myrtle Beach, exploiting the state's weak campaign finance laws and influencing voters in Horry County.
The large amount of money spent on the primary runoff between state Sen. Luke Rankin, R-Conway, and his opponent, John Gallman, highlights the outsize role that so-called dark money groups can play in state elections in South Carolina.
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