Want to invest in yourself this year? Idea #11 in our series “11 Fun Ways to Spend Your Tax Refund” offers you a way to use your refund that will help you meet your fitness goals – and have fun in the process!

Did you file your taxes – and then remember some income you didn’t include or a credit you could have qualified for? Don’t panic – the IRS created Form 1040X just for that reason! Listen to “How to file an Amended Return with the IRS” and learn how to amend your return with confidence!

You filed your taxes, but where’s your money? We’ll show you how to track it and tell you what happens after you transmit your return in, “Where’s My Tax Refund? The IRS Refund Timetable Explained.”

Do you own real estate? Or do you pay taxes on your personal property? We’ll explain how this affects your taxes and how to claim deductions, in part 1 of our series, “Claiming Property Taxes on Your Tax Return.”

Let’s take a look at your real estate property tax bill! We’ll show you what you can and can’t deduct. We’re also explaining what it means if you’re paying taxes through escrow accounts in part 2 of our series, “Claiming Property Taxes on Your Tax Return.”

If you're a college student, you may be eligible for education-related tax credits, which could help with costs as you pursue your degree. You’ll need to get the form from your school this year and reference it as you file your return. But no worries! Listen to our “Guide to Tax Form 1098-T: Tuition Statement” – and we’ll walk you through it!

Not sure if you're the head of household? In part 1 of our series "How to File as Head of Household" you'll discover what the requirements and benefits are for this filing status. It could spell the difference between owing or receiving on your return!

Are you doing a lot of the financial heavy lifting at home? In part 2 of our series "How to File as Head of Household," you'll learn more about what it means to maintain more than half of a household. We'll get down to the basics so you can figure out if you qualify to claim this tax saving filing status!

There are perks to not being hitched! In part 3 of our series "How to File as Head of Household," we're diving into the nitty gritty definition the IRS uses for the term “unmarried”. We're getting to the bottom line so you can figure out if you can claim head of household.

If you’re filing as head of household, you need to have a qualifying child or dependent. Learn the specific requirements of the qualifying child in part 4 of our series “A Guide to Filing Taxes as Head of Household” — and file for this status with confidence!