Ever wonder what the IRS actually has on file for you? Your IRS tax transcripts are like your tax “X-rays.” They show exactly what’s been reported to the IRS, your income, filings, payments, and even potential discrepancies. Here’s how to get them: Step 1: Go to Get Transcript Online Step 2: Create or log into your IRS account using Secure Access (you’ll verify your identity using your SSN, credit card, or loan info). Step 3: Once logged in, you can view, download, or print your transcripts for the past several years. 🧾 Why This Matters Pulling your IRS transcripts gives you a clear snapshot of your tax history and helps you: • Confirm what’s been officially filed and received • Catch errors or missing forms early • See how much you owe and your payment history • View your prior year’s Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) • Access income documents reported to the IRS (W-2s, 1099s, etc.) • Keep your tax records accurate and protect yourself from identity issues It’s one of the smartest habits you can build, even if you’re not doing your own taxes. 💬 Have you ever looked at your IRS transcripts before?

Find what you need to easily file your 2025 tax return in the classroom. You can file your returns and pay any tax due until April 15, 2026, without incurring penalties. I am personally a fan of extending my filing date each year. This isn’t for payments due but for filling yes.

Hey you! The guide with smart strategies for high earners has been updated and is now in the classroom. These strategies are perfect if you’re already savvy with your money, think of this guide as a checklist to make sure you’re taking action and getting the most from your income. Grab it and see what you can implement today!

You see all this fraud that's been happening for years? And there's probably so much more we haven't even found yet. This means you've been giving your money away to people that have no remorse for doing what they are doing. They don't care about you. That's why you need to do everything in your power to grow and invest your money. Learn to play the game of taxes and money, and learn how to legally pay $O in taxes.

If you have a trust, you generally don’t need a will because the trust already contains the instructions for how your assets are handled. If you only have a will and no family trust, all of your assets must go through probate court. Probate happens first, before your assets go to your heirs. First stop is the IRS, or creditors. It’s slow, public, and expensive. The bare minimum everyone should have is a revocable living trust. This keeps your assets out of court and avoids probate altogether. A revocable living trust is typically enough if you don’t expect to build or pass on more than $15M single or $30M w/spouse and you’re not trying to do advanced estate planning strategies. If you are… that’s a different conversation. But for most people, this gets you 90% of the way there. No Revocable Living Trust. = court drama. Revocable Living Trust = peace and paperwork done right. - Learned this today, formatted with chat GPT