Resource Library
The Dolans' Top 100 Websites
by Ken and Daria DolanWe obviously don't have to tell you how valuable the Internet is. This Special Report outlines the Dolans top recommended websites to help you manage your finances.
Click here to view your FREE copy of The Dolans' Top 100 Websites report!
How to Successfully Navigate the Mutual Fund Maze
by Ken and Daria DolanIf you are considering investing in mutual funds, you have plenty to choose from! We believe that mutual funds can be a very useful tool to help you achieve your financial goals, IF you pick the right funds. That's why we wrote this Special Report. Sign up today and get started on your path to successful investing!
The Best Way to Save for College 2007
This book helps to clarify a few doubts, myths and misconceptions about 529 plans, as well as other college savings options. From fundamental information on 529 plans to tax benefits to state-by-state comparisons, this book can help you understand your options and begin to discover what will work best for you.
The IRS Problem Solver
More than twenty-five million taxpayers are faced with the terrifying prospect of dealing with audits, assessments, or other IRS problems every year. But with all the books devoted to how to prepare your taxes, there’s never been one that explains how to get yourself out of trouble easily, legally, and inexpensively — until now. With The IRS Problem Solver, veteran tax expert Dan Pilla offers the first comprehensive guide to dealing with the most common IRS problems taxpayers confront, from face-to-face audits to fraud penalties.
Buying Real Estate Foreclosures
Home foreclosures are at a ten-year high, and this new edition of Melissa Kollen-Rice’s bestselling guide fills readers in on everything they need to know to find and finance real estate bargains from banks, S&Ls, public auctions, government agencies, and other sources. Packed with worksheets, checklists, and contact directories, Buying Real Estate Foreclosures is the resource for novices and pros alike.
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Child Savings AccountsWhen opening a savings account for your child, make sure their Social Security number is used as the account's tax identification number. That way, as long as your child is under age 14, interest earned will be taxed at your child's lower tax rate, not at your tax rate. This rule holds true as long as your child earns less than $1,800 a year in interest. |
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