Before you roll over your benefits, take some time during open enrollment to consider the tax implications of your choices.

The Labor Department released data recently that indicates most tax-related numbers will likely be unchanged for 2010.

The IRS's next strategy for finding cheaters is to compare your mortgage payments with your salary.

If you want your shot at a tax credit of up to $8,000, you'll need to settle quickly.

The IRS is going on MySpace and Facebook to scout out information on and receive payment from delinquent tax filers.

Filing tax returns is no easy task. Making errors is common, but if you find a material (i.e. large) mistake, you're going to have to file a 1040X.

Estate taxes are slated to end in 2010 and resume in 2011. Don't expect that to happen.

Low tax rates for dividends are scheduled to end after 2010. Will the rates stay the same or go up in 2011?

Homeowners are seeking tax reductions to ease the pain from the real-estate crash.

Though qualified scholarships and fellowship grants are considered tax-free, using them to cover "incidental expenses" outside of tuition and fees makes them taxable gross income.