<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<rss version="2.0">
    <channel>
        <title>Taxslayer.com</title>
        <link>http://www.taxslayer.com</link>
        <description>Tax Tips for TaxSlayer Users</description>
        <item>
            <id>Taxable Income</id>
            <title>What Income is Taxable? </title>
            <description>
                While most income you receive is generally considered taxable, there are some situations when certain types of income are partially taxed or not taxed at all.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=674</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Important Changes</id>
            <title>Five Important Changes for Taxpayers </title>
            <description>
                Here are a few tax law changes you may want to note before filing your 2008 federal tax return:
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=675</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Charitable Deductions - IRA Owners</id>
            <title>Special Charitable Contributions for Certain IRA Owners</title>
            <description>
                As an alternative method for donating to a charity, certain taxpayers may transfer funds from their IRA to an eligible charitable organization. Here are ten things taxpayers who are thinking about making such a donation will need to know.<br/>
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=676</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>What if?</id>
            <title>IRS Answers the "What If" Tax Questions of an Economic Downturn </title>
            <description>
                Here are just a few of the "What If" questions people are dealing with these days.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=677</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>8 Reasons</id>
            <title>Eight Reasons to Try e-file </title>
            <description>
                If you’ve never filed your tax return electronically, you should definitely consider trying it in 2009. Join the millions of taxpayers who are saving time and money to file their tax returns without the many headaches often associated with filing a paper return.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=678</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>10 Things</id>
            <title>Ten Things You May Not Know About the Earned Income Tax Credit</title>
            <description>
                The Earned Income Tax Credit is for people who work, but have lower incomes. Here are some things you may not know about the EITC.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=679</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Married or Divorced Tips</id>
            <title>Tips for Recently Married or Divorced Taxpayers  </title>
            <description>
                If you were married or divorced recently, there are a couple of things you’ll want to do to ensure the name on your tax return matches the name registered with the Social Security Administration.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=680</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Recovery Rebate Credit</id>
            <title>Four Tips to Help Taxpayers Avoid Errors On the Recovery Rebate Credit </title>
            <description>
                Most taxpayers who received the economic stimulus payment last year will not be able to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2008 federal income tax returns. A small number of taxpayers who did not receive the full economic stimulus payment last year may be eligible to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2008 federal income tax return. Figuring the Recovery Rebate Credit incorrectly or entering inaccurate information will delay the processing of your tax return and any refund due.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=681</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Making a Move?</id>
            <title>Tips for Taxpayers Making a Move</title>
            <description>
                If you changed your home or business address, you’ll want to remember these six tips to ensure you receive any refunds or correspondence from the IRS.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=682</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>S&#233; Habla Espa&#241;ol? – Tax Information Available in Spanish</id>
            <title>S&#233; Habla Espa&#241;ol? – Tax Information Available in Spanish</title>
            <description>
                If you need federal tax information, the IRS provides free Spanish language products and services. Pages on the Internal Revenue Service’s Web site, pre-recorded tax topics, refund information, tax publications and toll-free telephone assistance are all available in the Spanish language.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=683</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Ten Things - ID Theft</id>
            <title>Ten Things the IRS Wants You to Know About Identity Theft</title>
            <description>
                Here are 10 important things to help prevent you from becoming a victim of Identity Theft.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=684</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>What to keep</id>
            <title>What Tax Records to Keep</title>
            <description>
                You probably already keep records in your daily routine. This includes keeping receipts for purchases and recording information in your checkbook. Keeping these and other records will help you avoid headaches at tax time. Good recordkeeping will help you remember the various transactions you made during the year, which in turn may make filing your return a less taxing experience.
                Records help you document the deductions you’ve claimed on your return. You’ll need this documentation should the IRS select your return for examination. Normally, tax records should be kept for three years, but some documents — such as records relating to a home purchase or sale, stock transactions, IRA and business or rental property — should be kept longer.
                In most cases, the IRS does not require you to keep records in any special manner. Generally speaking, however, you should keep any and all documents that may have an impact on your federal tax return.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=685</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Top 5- Dependents and Exemptions</id>
            <title>Top Five Facts about Dependents and Exemptions</title>
            <description>
                Here are the top five facts about your Dependents and Exemptions.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=686</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Top 5- Filing Status</id>
            <title>The Five Filing Status Possibilities </title>
            <description>
                Everyone who files a federal tax return must determine which filing status applies to them. It’s important you choose your correct filing status as it determines your standard deduction, the amount of tax you owe and ultimately, any refund owed to you.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=687</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>1st Time Homebuyer</id>
            <title>First-Time Homebuyer credit </title>
            <description>
                First-time homebuyers should begin planning now to take advantage of a new tax credit.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=688</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Top 10 Tips</id>
            <title>Top Ten Tax Time Tips </title>
            <description>
                Here are 10 helpful Tax Time Tips...
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=689</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
        <item>
            <id>Charitable Contributions</id>
            <title>The Skinny on Charitable Contributions </title>
            <description>
                Did you make a cash contribution to your favorite charity? Have you recently spent a weekend cleaning stuff out of your garage or basement that you then donated to a local charity?
                Charitable contributions can be tax deductible, but you must have the proper records to support your deduction.  Due to the Pension Protection Act of 2006 the rules on recordkeeping for charitable contributions became a little more strict beginning in January 2007.
                To deduct a charitable cash donation, regardless of the amount, you must have a bank record or a written communication from the charity showing the name of the charity and the date and amount of the contribution. Acceptable bank records would include canceled checks or bank or credit union statements containing the name of the charity, the date and the amount of the contribution.
                Under the previous rules, records such as personal bank registers, diaries or notes made around the time of the donation could often be used as evidence of cash donations. Personal records like this are no longer sufficient.
            </description>
            <link>http://kb.taxslayer.com/article.php?id=690</link>
            <pubDate>2009-02-07 09:01:00.000</pubDate>
        </item>
    </channel>
</rss>
