Time to Celebrate?
Thanks to the President's recently approved economy-boosting package, MILLIONS of Americans (that's most of us) will get a healthy tax rebate check in just a few short weeks!
Here's the thing: The government would LOVE for you to go shopping with that rebate. (And with up to $600 for individuals and $1,200 for couples, you can get a ton of new shoes!)
But you have bigger fish to fry than the "next big sale" at your local mall. Consider these "smart rebate moves" instead...
Next: Smart Rebate Move #1
How to Vacation and Not Break Your Budget!
If the travel bug is biting you this summer, you should know it is possible to go on vacation without taking a bite out of your budget! Our Straight Talk guide will show you how to have an enjoyable trip without letting high-priced gas get in the way.
Read More. 
One Quick Tip Before You Retire
Here's an often overlooked step you must take before you retire. It's simple to do, and it could save you a lot of money. Read on for details. Read More.
Delaying Social Security Can Extend the Life of Your Savings
If you're one of many seniors who fear they will outlive their money, try this tip to extend the life of your savings. Read More.
How to Avoid ATM and Bounced Check Fees
Granted, it is so convenient being able to withdraw money from your account at any bank's ATM. But watch those fees! Daria Dolan tells you how to plan ahead to avoid unnecessary costs. Read More.
Affordable Life Insurance Tips
If you have a life-threatening illness or chronic disease, don't assume you can't secure life insurance. Shop around and you might be surprised that you can, at some very affordable rates. Read More.
Debt Management
Family & Money
- Should You Have Health Insurance for Fido?
- A Crucial Question for the Candidates
- 9 Dangerous Money Mistakes to Avoid
Invest Wisely
Miss This Week's Your Money Matters?Here's what we're talking about in your weekly e-letter: |
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102Straight Talk TipAging Parent DeductionsIf you provide more than half of an aging parent's support, you may be able to declare your parent a dependent even if he or she is not living in your home. In addition to getting the dependent deduction, you may also be able to take a tax deduction for your parent's medical expenses. To prove you pay the expenses, pay your parent's bills directly to the provider, rather than giving your parent(s) the money to pay the bill. Click here for more tips. |
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