Taxes

Taxes Articles

It's official: the lottery has become the new American Dream! Here are the 12 things not to do if you win the lottery.
History is in the making for the world of lotteries, at least in the United States. Nearly $1 billion is now up for grabs.
This week, there is nearly $550 million up for grabs for potential lottery winners. 24/7 Wall St. has created a list of 12 things not to do if you ever are lucky enough to win the lottery.
24/7 Wall St. has decided to offer 12 important things not to do if you are a lottery winner.
It may be close to $1 billion in payouts that will be headed to the many Illinois lottery ticket winners who have won but haven't been paid.
While tax rates on businesses are not necessarily the best indicator of a state’s business friendliness, tax rates are an easy way to rank the states and provide lots of ammunition for one...
It turns out that in 2015, trick-or-treat may be a real treat for lucky Powerball lottery winner. The Powerball lottery is now up to an annuity value of $127 million.
The state of Washington has projected that it will collect $1 billion in sales tax revenue over the next four years as a result of legal marijuana sales.
As major corporations move from country to country to avoid high taxes, the activity saves them hundreds of billions of dollars a year.
ThinkstockIf there is one thing that captures the imagination and the ambition of Americans from all walks of life, it has to be winning a multimillion dollar lottery jackpot. This is an instant...
State and local taxes continue to rise in America, as shown by a new feature report from the Census Bureau.
The latest data from the U.S. Census Bureau on poverty, health insurance and income shows an alarming number of people aged 20 to 35 (millennials) are still going without health insurance.
The question to ask in the case of Puerto Rico is if higher monthly revenues actually will be enough to move the needle at a time where the nation needs serious help on its finance.
Yahoo’s lesson should be to dig for more loopholes so it can breathe. It is not Wal-Mart. It can shelter its income overseas it wants to.
If the World Health Organization (WHO) has its way, increases in national tobacco taxes may curtail tobacco use around the world.