The main characters include Moira Rose (the mother), Johnny Rose (the father), Alexis Rose (the daughter), and David Rose (the son).
In the very first episode, the Internal Revenue Service visited the Rose family home to seize their assets. We learned that the Roses own a lucrative business, but their business manager failed to file taxes on their behalf (oof).
Whether you have someone managing your income or you take a more hands-on approach to your finances, always make sure you're filing your taxes by the yearly deadline to avoid penalties!
Can giving people added health benefits actually save money? | Government | paysonroundup.com
Pouring Money into the Pentagon Can't Prevent Another Pandemic
Washington, D.C. — On April 9, President Joe Biden unveiled the FY 2022 “skinny budget.” While not a full breakdown, the “skinny budget” offers a critical glimpse at topline spending and speaks volumes about the administration's priorities.
At $753 billion, President Biden's requested Pentagon budget increase continues the dangerous and short-sighted path of ballooning military spending set by President Trump, and fails to recognize the reality that our most critical challenges don't have military solutions. The Pentagon request comes in at more than twice the annual spending proposed under President Biden’s jobs and infrastructure plan.
Investors have put more money into stocks in the last 5 months than the previous 12 years combined
The latest wave of market enthusiasm has brought with it a stunning rush of money, in which more of investors' cash has gone to stock-based funds in the last five months than the previous 12 years combined.
That statistic, from Bank of America, reflects a period in which the Dow Jones Industrial Average has risen more than 26%.
At the same time, the market has undergone some wild trends that included a massive influx to meme stocks such as GameStop and AMC Entertainment Holdings . Trading volume rose 40% in the first quarter from the previous three months, with investors snapping up sectors that performed poorly last year amid hopes for a pronounced economic rebound from the Covid-induced slide in 2020.
Biden Budget Outline Seeks More Money for Education, Health - WSJ
WASHINGTON—President Biden is seeking more funding for education, healthcare, research and renewable energy next year in a $1.52 trillion spending plan reflecting his vision of an expansive federal government that tackles issues ranging from climate change to racial inequality.
Nondefense spending would rise 16% next fiscal year to $769.4 billion. Spending on defense would increase 1.7% to $753 billion—much less than Republicans are likely to support but more than called for by progressives, who pushed for cuts during the Trump administration.
Why is it so Hard to Talk About Money?
It was summer 1999, and B*witched's debut single, "C'est la Vie" just hit number nine on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. My days were spent listening to that song on repeat while I learned to French-braid my hair and ride my bike with no hands.
One afternoon, my friend and I were sitting on my driveway talking strategy about how we could pull off an epic B*witched lip-syncing concert for the neighborhood. We already had the makeup — sparkly body spray from Claire's, silver Wet N Wild eyeshadow and purple, grape-flavored lip gloss — but we needed trendy clothes to match.
Several steps to save money on a remodel
Every homeowner has a defined budget they can allocate toward a remodeling project. Even if funds were unlimited, it's still in a homeowner's best interest to secure the best value for each dollar invested.
Consider these tips from the experts at the National Association for the Remodeling Industry to help save money on a next project.
Create a wish list of everything you want to accomplish. Disregard cost and simply write down everything you can dream of. Prioritize items from "must haves" to "nice but not necessary." Find a contractor who will work with you to determine whether your wish list is attainable for the funds you are willing to invest in your home.
16 ways to make more money — starting this weekend
Many public health experts agree the U.S. is on the cusp of a fourth wave of COVID-19 — a scary notion, especially if you haven't financially recovered from the first three.
Even if your income hasn't been affected yet, it's a good idea to bolster your budget just in case it takes a hit in the future.
Here are 16 ways to make and save more money so you can shore up your finances, starting right now.
If you're relatively healthy and your medical expenses generally don't go beyond physicals and screenings, a high-deductible health plan could save you money.
These grant programs are offering homebuyers more money during COVID
If you're eager to become a homeowner but the pandemic has cut into your cash flow — or if you can't seem to save enough for a down payment — grants and assistance programs are out there to help finance your first home.
And, many of these homebuyer aid programs from housing agencies, banks and other institutions have been expanded in recent months, to provide additional money for buyers during the COVID crisis.
For many of us, buying a home is the biggest financial transaction we'll ever make. Though most people finance the bulk of a home purchase, you'll still need thousands of dollars in upfront costs.
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