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Military services delay financial help for spouse employment
The service branches are working on their policies to reimburse up to $500 in professional relicensing expenses. Will it be retroactive?
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Military stores launch effort to boost their buying power — and their customers’ savings
Health and beauty items and electronics are the aisles where you’ll see the results first.
-
Military tax tips: New tax law is (mostly) good news
Your overall taxes may be less in 2018 because of changes in law, even though you’re losing some deductions.
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Group wants to force consumer agency to show why it stopped monitoring military lending protections
Advocates say the consumer agency already has legal authority to monitor these troop protections.
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Here’s why you’re paying more for official lodging at many installations
Rates will still be within the per diem rates for that location.
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Don’t miss out on this refund windfall related to the Sinai combat tax exemption
If you qualify for this tax refund related to service in the Sinai, file for it soon.
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Are you one of these 133,000 vets who may qualify for a tax refund windfall? Don’t wait to file your claim.
Did you get this letter last July? Don’t miss the deadline for filing for a tax refund.
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Mil Money: Here’s how to get your financial resolutions back on track
A few dollars on a regular basis can help restart your financial goals for 2019.
-
Here’s how some military spouses could get potentially thousands of dollars in tax refunds
Don’t file your 2018 tax returns before you read this. Military spouses have this new right, but get advice from your legal assistance office first.
-
Are you a military spouse or retiree affected by the shutdown? Here are some options if you need help.
Military relief societies, others can offer assistance to spouses, retirees, some reservists who work for other shutdown federal agencies.
-
Military services delay financial help for spouse employment
The service branches are working on their policies to reimburse up to $500 in professional relicensing expenses. Will it be retroactive?
-
Military stores launch effort to boost their buying power — and their customers’ savings
Health and beauty items and electronics are the aisles where you’ll see the results first.
-
Military tax tips: New tax law is (mostly) good news
Your overall taxes may be less in 2018 because of changes in law, even though you’re losing some deductions.
-
Group wants to force consumer agency to show why it stopped monitoring military lending protections
Advocates say the consumer agency already has legal authority to monitor these troop protections.
-
Here’s why you’re paying more for official lodging at many installations
Rates will still be within the per diem rates for that location.
-
Don’t miss out on this refund windfall related to the Sinai combat tax exemption
If you qualify for this tax refund related to service in the Sinai, file for it soon.
-
Are you one of these 133,000 vets who may qualify for a tax refund windfall? Don’t wait to file your claim.
Did you get this letter last July? Don’t miss the deadline for filing for a tax refund.
-
Mil Money: Here’s how to get your financial resolutions back on track
A few dollars on a regular basis can help restart your financial goals for 2019.
-
Here’s how some military spouses could get potentially thousands of dollars in tax refunds
Don’t file your 2018 tax returns before you read this. Military spouses have this new right, but get advice from your legal assistance office first.
-
Are you a military spouse or retiree affected by the shutdown? Here are some options if you need help.
Military relief societies, others can offer assistance to spouses, retirees, some reservists who work for other shutdown federal agencies.
-
Military services delay financial help for spouse employment
The service branches are working on their policies to reimburse up to $500 in professional relicensing expenses. Will it be retroactive?
-
Military stores launch effort to boost their buying power — and their customers’ savings
Health and beauty items and electronics are the aisles where you’ll see the results first.
-
Military tax tips: New tax law is (mostly) good news
Your overall taxes may be less in 2018 because of changes in law, even though you’re losing some deductions.
-
Group wants to force consumer agency to show why it stopped monitoring military lending protections
Advocates say the consumer agency already has legal authority to monitor these troop protections.
-
Here’s why you’re paying more for official lodging at many installations
Rates will still be within the per diem rates for that location.
-
Don’t miss out on this refund windfall related to the Sinai combat tax exemption
If you qualify for this tax refund related to service in the Sinai, file for it soon.
-
Are you one of these 133,000 vets who may qualify for a tax refund windfall? Don’t wait to file your claim.
Did you get this letter last July? Don’t miss the deadline for filing for a tax refund.
-
Mil Money: Here’s how to get your financial resolutions back on track
A few dollars on a regular basis can help restart your financial goals for 2019.
-
Here’s how some military spouses could get potentially thousands of dollars in tax refunds
Don’t file your 2018 tax returns before you read this. Military spouses have this new right, but get advice from your legal assistance office first.
-
Are you a military spouse or retiree affected by the shutdown? Here are some options if you need help.
Military relief societies, others can offer assistance to spouses, retirees, some reservists who work for other shutdown federal agencies.
