According to the Tax Foundation, America celebrated Tax Freedom Day on April 13th this year. This means that the average American will have spent 103 days working to pay their taxes. I find this concept quite interesting because of the great deal of time I spend talking about tax and financial freedom.
Tax Freedom Day is a calculated date based on economic figures and tax burdens throughout the country. For anyone experiencing the stress of dealing with IRS tax obligations or debt problems "tax freedom" may have a different meaning. The real Tax Freedom Day occurs the day an individual decides to take control of their tax situation.
While we cannot eliminate taxes from our lives (at least not anytime in the foreseeable future), we can eliminate some of the stress and anxiety that surround tax matters by following a tax plan that is proactive. Tax freedom is a necessary step on the journey to financial freedom.
The Tax Resolution and Financial Freedom blog is dedicated to helping people find effective solutions to tax and financial problems. Each person defines the concept of tax and financial freedom in a unique manner. This blog addresses the importance of taking action and making smart financial decisions.
LifeSpan Tax Resolution
Click the link above to visit the LifeSpan Tax Resolution website at www.taxresolutionplan.com. Call us toll-free at 1-877-TAX-9110 for more information on the LifeSpan Process of Tax Resolution and Financial Freedom.
LifeSpan Financial Planning, LLC
Scott M. Spann, CFP®, EA / Financial Life Planner
Welcome to the Tax Resolution and Financial Freedom Blog
This blog is designed to cover tax and financial planning topics related to tax resolution and financial freedom. Millions of Americans are struggling with problems related to debt. Tax debt is one of the most problematic forms of debt that more and more people are facing during times of economic crisis. In fact, even during good times millions of people struggle to make sense of the tax code in this country.
Dealing with tax problems can be a difficult and confusing process. If you have tax debt and you owe the Internal Revenue Service you need a plan that works. The ideal solution to resolving tax problems is to use an approach that combines tax debt resolution with basic concepts of financial planning. Most tax resolution plans fail to incorporate financial planning into the process of dealing with tax debt. A holistic tax and financial planning method is the best way to eliminate tax problems while also addressing unique financial life planning goals.
Dealing with tax problems can be a difficult and confusing process. If you have tax debt and you owe the Internal Revenue Service you need a plan that works. The ideal solution to resolving tax problems is to use an approach that combines tax debt resolution with basic concepts of financial planning. Most tax resolution plans fail to incorporate financial planning into the process of dealing with tax debt. A holistic tax and financial planning method is the best way to eliminate tax problems while also addressing unique financial life planning goals.
Blog Archive
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2009
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April
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- Tax Freedom
- Fighting Procrastination
- Common Reasons for Tax Problems
- IRS Tax Debt Resolution: The Financial Planning A...
- Common Traits of Millionaires and Financially Secu...
- What is the “LifeSpan Process of Tax Resolution an...
- Psychology of Money
- Identifying Tax Solutions With A Plan
- 10 Common Tax Resolution Myths
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April
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About Me
- Scott M. Spann, CFP®, EA
- Charleston, South Carolina, United States
- Scott is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ professional specializing in comprehensive financial planning. Scott has been providing financial planning advice for a diverse group of clients since 2000. He is a Fee-Only financial life planner practitioner with a specialized focus in areas of tax planning and financial life planning. Scott also specializes in investment planning, retirement planning, college planning, tax planning and incorporating life planning into the financial planning process. Scott is committed to the Fee-Only model of financial planning.
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