Finance expert Chris Hogan on what you should know as you file your taxes this year.

It’s the time of year to start thinking about taxes _ what's ahead and what can be done now to manage

An Israeli court has convicted top model Bar Refaeli on four counts of tax offenses

The federal government extended the traditional April 15 deadline for tax returns and payments to July 15 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Here's what you should know.

For those who want to maintain social distancing guidelines, options are available to file taxes online.

ABC’s financial expert Farnoosh Torabi answers tax-related questions.

Plus, Bank of America announces it is allowing its borrowers to pause their mortgage payments.

From cars to avocados, consumers’ wallets could see the biggest hit following President Donald Trump’s newly announced tariffs on Mexico.

IRS proposes update to W-4 that will improve accuracy and avoid surprises but it may feel different for some employees

TurboTax maker, H&R Block sued by LA City Attorney for allegedly cheating taxpayers of free service.

As of April 5, the IRS had received over 103 million tax returns, and issued over 77 million refunds totaling $220.762 billion -- a 2.6 percent decrease.

This will also help you invest in your future.

Make a few simple changes and you'll see more money coming your way in 2020.

Maybe your tax refund is a lot smaller than you thought.

Taxpayers thought they might see bigger refunds because of the Trump tax cut.

The IRS says some people may not be able to receive or renew passports if they have seriously delinquent tax debts and haven't made payment arrangements.

Wait, I owe the IRS?

Many taxpayers have complained that they are seeing smaller tax refunds this year and the IRS says the average refund is down 8.4 percent.

The average refund is down 8.4 percent, or about $170, from last year, but about 80 percent of Americans received a tax cut and savings showed up in paychecks, according to the agency.

The IRS shows that refunds are down eight percent despite promises that it would be better.

Read this if you're a last-minute filer and may miss the April 17 tax deadline.

The deadline to file your taxes is just hours away (tomorrow!) and if you're a newbie, it can be a very daunting process.

About 70 percent of the 155M million Americans expected to file should get some money back, the IRS says.

By filing early, you raise the odds of getting your refund faster.

Tax season is now underway and the earlier you file your taxes the sooner you can get your refund; the average tax refund last year was nearly $2,900.

ABC News chief political analyst Matthew Dowd analyzes the Republicans' legislative strategy in the new year.

Accountants are advising some taxpayers to pre-pay property taxes before the newly-passed tax law takes effect in 2018.

Comes as residents in high-property value states try to use old deductions.

Taxpayers are rushing to pay certain taxes early for deductions that will soon disappear.

The new tax code limits the amount that people can deduct on federal returns.

The new tax code limits the amount that people can deduct on federal returns.

The president calls the tax cuts a Christmas present to the middle class.

AT&T and Comcast have promised $1,000 bonuses to around 300,000 employees while at least two banks have announced minimum wage hikes.

Late-night hosts conjure up a view of how the GOP celebrated its new tax plan.

Here's what the GOP tax plan could mean for you

The president urged Republicans to downplay the repeal of certain elements of Obamacare before the tax bill vote.

Republicans now have to convince Americans that the bill will help the economy in the long run.

Republicans pass sweeping tax measure, bill now heads to president to sign

Plus, Michael Strahan reveals the biggest "GMA" social media moment of the year: when Ginger Zee announced her second pregnancy.

Now that Republicans have passed their tax bill, will it help strengthen the GOP?

President Trump called the bill "an incredible Christmas gift for hard-working Americans."

"I think people are going to change their view on this," Ryan said.

The Senate voted to pass Republicans' $1.5 trillion rewrite of the tax code, one step closer to achieving their first major legislative victory under President Trump.

Less money could be withheld from people's paychecks as soon as February, according to the IRS, but those tax cuts for individuals will expire after eight years.

House Speaker Paul Ryan talks to "GMA" about the upcoming vote in the House on the tax legislation and responds to criticism from Democrats.

The bill would limit state and local income and property tax deductions.

Trump claims he would not benefit under the plan, but he would gain while the middle class would pay more.

“Results are going to make this popular,” House Speaker Paul Ryan said Tuesday.

The House of Representatives approved the Republican tax bill.

The bill now heads to the Senate where it is expected to pass.