If you haven't already, you'll soon be getting a notice in the mail that the deadline to file your taxes is quickly approaching — which means it's time to get organized and pull together all those receipts you've been hoarding.
- Greek contagion fears send euro, shares lower
- Sears Canada posts profit on lease terminations gain
- Oil falls on euro zone, WTI at six-month low
- Gold drops as Greece batters global markets
- Canadian Zinc raises capex estimate for Prairie Creek mine
- BHP warns commodity markets to cool further
- Analysis: Euro twilight zone beckons for Greece
- FBI probes JPMorgan, shareholders back Dimon
Check out our blogSee how we combine the best spending tips and investing analysis from MSN Money and around the Web.
- Should you hire a pro to do your taxes?
It's tax time. Here's how to decide whether you should go it alone or hire a professional.
- Slice up your RRSP for retirement
Investors should think of their retirement assets as three main slices of a pie.
- Video: How to minimize the tax bite
When it comes to tax efficient investing, RRSPs and TFSAs are often the cornerstones of all discussions. But is there more you can do to maximize after-tax income?
- Charity donations picked up in 2011: report
According to a report by watchdog group Atlas of Giving, Americans gave a total of some $347 billion to charities last year, a 7.5 per cent increase over what they donated in 2010.
Tax considerations for couplesThere's an old saying that 'two can live cheaper than one.' When it comes to taxes in Canada, your marital status — whether you're single, married or living common law — can make a significant difference in the amount of tax you pay each year.
- Tax implications of self employment
- Hoping for Ontario sales tax credit cheque? Better file a tax return
- Families need to have all receipts handy to take full advantage of deductions
