Nothing is Certain but Death & Taxes
Have you received your federal income tax refund yet? Are you planning on using that refund to help pay off your outstanding credit card debt, medical bills or school loans? What happens if that expected refund isn’t as large as you had expected? If those bills just keep piling up, filing Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 may be the key to your financial freedom.Filing for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 personal bankruptcy is complicated. You need a knowledgeable and experienced bankruptcy attorney from Legal Helpers. Log onto www.legalhelpers.com or call toll-free 800-260-1402 for your free initial consultation. Following are some interesting income tax factoids from Money magazine and a CNNMoney.com poll: Q. How will your tax refund compare with last year’s?• 8% thought they would get a much larger refund than last year• 11% thought they would get a slightly larger refund than last year• 51% thought their refund would be about the same as last year• 30% thought they would owe money on their taxes this yearMore stats from Money:• The highest top state income tax rate is 11%, imposed in both Hawaii and Oregon• Seven states do not levy an income tax• 45% of U.S. household will owe NO federal income taxes for 2010• 60% of U.S. taxpayers pay preparers to do their income taxes• 29% of taxpayers use computer software to assist in preparing their tax returnsThe average American refund:• For tax year 2008 – $2,859• For tax year 2009 – $3,003
Attorneys from Legal Helpers have helped over 56,000 consumers in the last three years discharge their debt. We may be able to help you, too.
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