Tax refunds

Checks aren't in the mail yet, but they could be, for millions of taxpayers who didn't file a 2013 return.

The tax prep chain has partnered with consumer financial resources company NerdWallet to help taxpayers save for their futures.

While death and taxes may be a certainty, how quickly Americans are getting their refunds remains up in the air—and that’s taking a toll on eateries’ revenue.

The shock jock inadvertently aired a private call with an Internal Revenue Service employee on his Sirius XM radio show in 2015 and is now facing a lawsuit.

The IRS web page where taxpayers and tax professionals can check on the status of refunds will be updated on Saturday, February 18 for most early filers who claimed the Earned Income Tax Credit or the Additional Child Tax Credit.

The Internal Revenue Service is seeing a sharp decline in returns so far this season.

W-2 scams, e-mail scams, phone scams, and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers this week.

The tax prep chain will let customers load their refund on an American Express card, saving them up to two days.

What the government returns can go right into an IRA for added benefits now and in the future. Plus, keep a parent's savings alive, even if they're not.

The tax prep giant is giving no-interest loans of up to $1,250 to current and new clients.

The service has released its guidance for tax preparers on income tax refunds for 2017, including information on potential delays.

Certain numbers will be invalid after Jan. 1, 2017, and holders hoping to avoid refund delays should renew now, according to the service.

For 2017, carryover from 2016 not only includes the usual reporting and compliance issues related to the tax year just ending, but also those tax changes and issues begun in 2016 that are by no means finished at year's end.