How to Pay Zero Taxes 2002

This is the second year in my life I file my taxes (it's the second year I've worked in the US), so until I read this book (actually I skimmed through it, to be honest...) I wasn't too familiarized with the many ways in which you can save money on taxes. And only skimming through it I could make a list of at least twenty items I didn't know I could deduct from my taxes.The book is written for the nineteenth year in a row by the same author who runs a column about the topic on MoneyCentral.com, so you might know him from there, but that's not all, really. It walks you through all sorts of scenarios, from the typical individual to the business owner, so that you can profit from all possible deductions that apply to your case. In fact I realized that I could be saving a ton more money as a business-owner!!Finally, he covers some stories about the IRS (some horror ones, in general) but also wisely goes into detail as to why things are the way they are inside the Internal Revenue Service. Even scarier than the possibility of an audit, seemed the level of prehistoric technology they are using to process tax filings... Anyway, the central point is: for the moneyit'll cost you it's worth every penny, and will pay for itself hundreds of times. Buy it!

Thousands of taxpayers over pay their taxes every year because they do not know the law or they are unwilling to take action to utilize the law to their advantage. Congress wrote the law to encourage tax deductions in certain areas and for certain tax payers. This book lays it all out. A must read for anyone with any interest in saving money on their taxes.

I found Homecourt Advantage by Ewing a delightful piece of fiction. I read numerous books and I especially like to read ones written by Black authors. Many of these books contain similarities to real life situations that I have or my friends or family have experienced. Sometimes though these books overlap themselves in their storylines. I did not find this to be the case with Homecourt Advantage though. I had one personal acquaintance with someone who played professional football and thus was privy to some of the back ground drama that goes on. I think Homecourt Advantage told an entertaining, fictional story of the life and times of a team of professional basketball players mainly from the wives and girlfriends perspective. I found it to be a welcome change from some of the run-of-the-mill publications that are on the shelves.