Money Snatchers

She She asked: I have quite a few friends that receive benefits from SSI (supplemental security income) from Social Security and they never file a tax return. This year, with the stimulus, people want to get that $300-600.00, so they will have to file a tax return. Receiving about $7400 a year, would [...]

Five years ago, the Hildebrandt family of New Richmond, Wis., was juggling more than $100,000 in credit card and personal debt. Now they’re living debt-free.

This article will focus upon nonprofit debt consolidation services and some of the different options which are available to you. When you think about.

Pearl Jam asked: I’m 17 and I just got a job with McDonald’s, and I’ve heard about tax returns, and I was wondering how I can pay more taxes and let the government keep my tax return. Is this possible? I want to pay more taxes that the government can actually keep. Thanks
I want to [...]

QUESTION 1: I have $77,000 unsecured debt. I am thinking about doing debt settlement. Can you tell me which are the best debt settlement companies?

Paul Revere asked: I’m having a problem and can only find two of my w2’s that equal $12,500 for 2005 yet my tax return says I made $14,500 and now I am disqualified for financial aid at my school! Help!

Delta Air Lines Inc. wants to give itself some more breathing room to deal with $904 million in debt that would come due after it receives a single operating certificate to fully integrate Northwest Airlines into its fold.

After years of encouraging consumers to load up on debt, the card industry is trying a novel tactic: helping borrowers manage their debt. Tuesday, JPMorgan Chase plans to unveil new credit card features that even critics are applauding as a shift in how consumers can track and manage purchases, as well as pay off debt.

We often talk about the bailout in terms of the increase in the national debt and the lack of transparency at major banks. Rarely do we discuss it in terms of the jobs and opportunities lost as a result of it.

ch5082 asked: I made a mistake on my 2005 Federal taxes and had to pay about $1000 in 2007 on that 2005 tax year. Pretty sure I can’t deduct that on my Federal return, but can I deduct it on my state return?