Monday, January 30, 2012

Earned income credit

  • Uncle Sam is worried that some people arent getting their Earned Income Tax Credit, worth up to $5,751 for the 2011 tax season. The tax credit is to help low- or moderate-income workers with those having children getting more of a credit.
  • (The News & Observer)
  • The Internal Revenue Service on Monday launched its annual outreach campaign aimed at helping the millions of Americans who earned $49,078 or less take advantage of the Earned Income Tax Credit.
  • (Salt Lake Tribune)
  • A longtime customer of mine recently asked me about the Earned Income Tax Credit. If my customer does not know much about the EITC, I am sure many readers do not understand the intricacies of it either.
  • (Democrat and Chronicle)
  • Entmacher wrote: For 2011, families may be eligible for a number of federal tax credits, including: - Earned Income Tax Credit, which helps provide a wage supplement for low and moderate-income families (those earning less than $49,078 annually).
  • (msnbc.com)
  • MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Intuit Inc. (Nasdaq:INTU - News) is offering a free, mobile application to help taxpayers determine if they qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit, or EITC.
  • (Yahoo Finance)
  • HUNTSVILLE, Alabama -- Theres a chance you or someone you know could be due a boost of a couple of thousand dollars on this years tax refund.
  • (Everything Alabama Blog)
  • Roadfish.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • This story is contributed by a member of the Treasure Coast community and is neither endorsed nor affiliated with TCPalm.com STUART — Thousands of tax dollars go unclaimed by hardworking taxpayers in Martin County every tax season.
  • (Jupiter Courier)
  • WATSONVILLE - If youre one of the more than 20,000 Santa Cruz County families making less than $50,000 a year, Uncle Sam may have a nice surprise for you at tax time.
  • (Santa Cruz Sentinel)
  • Friday, locals had a chance to learn how they can save money on their taxes. Friday is Earned Income Tax Credit day. The state and federal credits mostly benefit workers with children.
  • (WLNS)

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