If you're married and borrowed student loans, you may have just dodged a financial curveball. Why? After a confusing set of ...

A looming tax debt, compounded by interest and penalties. They know they can’t pay and have opted not to file, gambling that their noncompli ...

Student loan repayment applications for borrowers reopened at the end of March, but the SAVE plan remains on pause and ...

Facing a tax bill you can't pay can be daunting, but you're not alone. With a growing number of Americans struggling to meet ...

Married student loan borrowers on income-driven repayment (IDRs) appeared to no longer have to worry about the possibility of ...

If you were hit with a tax bill that you can't pay out of pocket, you may be able to settle that debt with the IRS.

If you missed the April 15 deadline, don't worry. Taking certain steps can get you back on track with the IRS.

In a significant shift, the Trump administration’s Education Department has announced changes to student-loan repayment plans ...

The Trump administration said married couples filing separate tax returns would have their spousal incomes used for monthly ...

Yes. If you find that you cannot pay the full amount by the filing deadline, you should file your return and pay as much as you can by the due date. An IRS payment plan allows you to pay your federal ...

As the tax deadline approaches, many Americans find themselves unable to pay their full tax bill. The IRS offers several ...

Navigating the complexities of tax penalties and interest can be daunting. Understanding the differences between penalties ...