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  • mohit - Apr 14 2008 | turbotax, taxcut, taxact, taxes

    If you want a downloadable tax program, TaxAct is the cheapest by far.

    Quoted: In fact, TaxAct's prices are so good I am wondering why I have never heard of them before. (They even have a FREE standard program.) I can tell you from past experience that TurboTax and TaxCut are relatively user-friendly. Though I have never used TaxAct, Bald Man is switching back to it this year so it must be good.

    • zzelinski - Apr 15 2008

      I totally used TaxAct. It was very easy to use. Of course, I don't have any complicated tax issues yet (no house, etc.) but for what it's worth, it was easy.

    • phelps - Apr 15 2008

      I had a couple complications with my taxes this year and found H&R's Tango site to be good way to tackle them. You pay a flat fee and have unlimited phone and chat assistance...which I used and was satisfied with. The interface was very user-friendly, much more than my previous experience with TurboTax.

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    Quoted: He asked me where America was going to get the $700bn needed for the splurge. I reminded him that the legislation (at least last I looked) only authorized $350bn upfront and only $250bn of that would be funded initially. I pointed out to Nathan that if we up and left Irag this month and walked away from all of our financial commitments to Iraq and it’s security, we’d save $250bn over the next two years. We could use that money buying the crap assets, holding them through the downturn, and then flip them when things get better, hopefully for a profit. That’s a hell of a lot better than spending $250bn providing a police force for Iraq while they assemble an oil-funded surplus for their own account, not ours.

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