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Tax: Time to file is now.



It's tax season. Start the party, right?
Well, it's not fun, but it can be a good thing for those who will get a refund.
Here's what you need to know in my latest.
And if you have a question about taxes, I'll get an expert to answer it. Just leave it for me in the box to the right.

Categories: Taxes (41)
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10 Ways to say No, the Banks Have Not Paid Back Their Bailout from the Taxpayer!

o, running down the list, the banks paid back TARP. That's a +, but....

1. What was the value for bank charter, to get cheap access to the Fed's funds? did they pay back this value yet? No!
2. How about the payment of interest on the banks' excess reserves at the Fed. Have the banks repaid that yet? No!
3. The Fed and the Treasury have purchased hundreds of billions of dollars of Agency debt, Agency mortgage-backed securities (MBS) and related securities through Treasury purchase programs. Have the banks paid back the capital behind those purchases yet? No!
4. How about the Term Auction Facility? Has the capital behind the benefits of that program been paid back? No!
5. Then there is the Primary Dealer Credit Facility (PDCF), has this been paid back? No!
6. Do you remember the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF)? Have the funds behind that been paid back? No!
7. What about the PPIP? No!
8. Hey, there's the Foreign Exchange Swap programs (the currency swap lines, that saved not only our banks but out banks facing counterparties who were short on dollars), has that been paid back? No!
9. There's the Commercial Paper Funding Facility (CPFF), have the funds behind that been paid back? No!
10. Most importantly, the opportunity cost of ZIRP, which hurts those who do not speculate (or have not speculated) with near free money! How do you pay that back to grandma and her .017% CDs?

http://tinyurl.com/yb7scnc


off topic:

Rep Alan Grayson ~ If this Decision Stands, You Can Kiss this Country Goodbye


http://inpoints.blogspot.com/2010/01/rep-alan-grayson-if-this-decision.html


Tax preparers are constantly leaving ads on my door. Every one of them has an error on it. They are errors in grammar, or spelling. "Received for one child up to..." "refferal" "You are eligible to receive huge refund." "You are qualify to receive all your refund credits." If they aren't paying attention to the advertising copy, then how am I to be assured that they will be meticulous on my tax return? Their ad is the first impression I get from them and if it has errors, I will not consider them.


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About the author
You've got the job of managing your money. No one in school taught you how. But you and I, we can teach each other, how to handle it, how to save for retirement, how to make money last, how to educate the kids, how to make a budget work. The conversations I have with my readers are fun. Money's important, but discussing it does not have to be boring.

Harriet Johnson Brackey Harriet Johnson Brackey, the personal finance columnist for the Sun Sentinel, is an award-winning business reporter. Her columns for 2008 were named "The Best in the Business," a national award chosen by her colleagues at the Society of American Business Editors and Writers.

Brackey has worked at Business Week magazine and at USA TODAY, where she was a founder and part of the original staff of the Money section at the country's first national newspaper. After nearly 11 years there - spent covering the 1980s bull market, the insider trading scandals, the 1987 crash - Brackey left Washington, D.C., and came to The Miami Herald. She spent the next decade writing a column about personal finance that chronicled the stock market's Internet boom and bust, as well as the popular Money Makeover features.

Brackey also has done commentaries for Marketplace Money, which airs on National Public Radio and The Nightly Business Report which is broadcast on more than 250 PBS television stations nationwide. She also has been a radio guest on WLRN’s Miami Herald News.
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