Get ready for that time of year again – the 2014 Tax season is upon us.
Don’t let piles of papers and bulk expensive software ruin your tax refund joy. Opt this year for the completely free TurboTax version, no one offers a better value, a more complete return or will earn you more money back than TurboTax. Their unique and powerful software searches for every possible discount or deduction and since this year TurboTax is doing the heavy lifting in your tax preparation there’s no reason to second guess where the best value is.
For 2014 Taxes, both the IRS form 1040EZ and the 1040A are completely free to file with TurboTax, which covers almost 60 million Americans around the country. They call it Absolute Zero, which means no money to file your state return for a limited time, no money to comply with ACA health laws and no money to claim your hard earned income tax credit. This year, the TurboTax Federal Free Edition is completely free.

When you file your 2014 taxes you want to work with the best tax software in the business, that’s because the average American gets back over $2700 dollars on their taxes. That’s typically the biggest check they’ll get in 2014. When you don’t file with TurboTax you may be leaving money on the table. They understand how hard you work for your money and that’s why they want you to try their tax software free this year– see how much you save and how much easier the tax season is with their professional tax software.
Go ahead and get a jump start now, the IRS will process all E-filed returns starting on the 20th of January. If you complete your tax filling before the 20th, TurboTax will hold your return and submit it as soon as the tax filing date opens. Of Course, the sooner you complete your tax returns the faster you can get your hard-earned money back into your pocket. Turn around time on a tax return filing with TurboTax free is usually 2 weeks with direct deposit and a little over 2 weeks if you want a paper check in the mail.
Absolute Zero Cost Tax Preparation From TurboTax by Steve PattersonDiscover more from 2013 Taxes To 2024 Taxes
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