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2. Seniors and Taxes: Is There an End in Sight? - AOL

   www.aol.com/im-senior-ever-stop-filing-130049547...

   Generally speaking, you have to be 65 or older and make less than $17,500 in adjusted gross income if you’re filing singly or as head of household—that limit rises to $20,000 if you’re ...

3. How all 50 states tax retirement income: A comprehensive list ...

   www.aol.com/finance/states-that-tax-retirement...

   Seniors may be exempt from paying state income tax if they are a single filer making $8,000 or less, a head of household making less than $14,400 plus $1,000 per dependent or filing jointly making ...

4. Tax bracket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_bracket

   The Tax Tables list income in $50 increments for all categories of taxpayers, single, married filing jointly, married filing separately, and head of household. For the Taxable Income range of "at least $56,650 but less than $56,700" the tax is $7,718 for a taxpayer who is married filing jointly.

5. Senior Homeowners: When Can You Stop Paying Property Taxes? - AOL

   www.aol.com/seniors-stop-paying-property-taxes...

   So if you were eligible for the state’s property tax exemption and have a $150,000 home, once you crunched the numbers with a property tax calculator, the property taxes would possibly be ...

6. Marriage penalty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_penalty

   In the most extreme case, two single people who each earned $400,000 would each pay a marginal tax rate of 35%; but if those same two people filed as "Married, filing jointly" then their combined income would be exactly the same (2 * $400,000 = $800,000), yet $350,000 of that income would be taxed as the higher 39.6% rate, resulting in a ...

7. Homestead exemption - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_exemption

   Texas allows a deduction, with additional exemptions available for county taxes, people over 65 and people who are disabled. It also requires school districts to offer a $25,000 exemption (but not other taxing districts, such as cities and counties). [12] Texas further limits the assessment increase on a homestead to 10% of the prior year's value.