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2. Should you use a personal loan to pay your taxes? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/loan-to-pay-taxes-124723856.html

   A personal loan may offer a cheaper way out of tax debt if you can meet 3 key criteria. Learn the benefits and drawbacks — including alternatives — in this comprehensive guide.

3. Are personal loans taxable? How personal loans affect your ...

   www.aol.com/finance/personal-loans-affect-tax...

   Personal loans’ tax deductions depend on how you use the money. You cannot deduct payments from your annual income for tax purposes when personal loans are used for personal needs, such as: Debt ...

4. Can you pay taxes with a personal loan? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/pay-taxes-personal-loan...

   The IRS issues different penalties for different offenses, including failure to file, failure to pay in full, and dishonored checks. The IRS can also legally charge a minimum 2 percent interest on ...

5. State income tax - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_income_tax

   Florida – no individual income tax [10] but has a 5.5% corporate income tax. [11] The state once had a tax on "intangible personal property" held on the first day of the year (stocks, bonds, mutual funds, money market funds, etc.), but it was abolished at the start of 2007. [12] Nevada – no individual or corporate income tax.

6. Loan-out corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loan-out_corporation

   To avoid paying tax twice, at the corporate and personal income tax levels, the loan-out corporation will pay out its profits to the sole shareholder as a salary or bonus. Since the payment is treated as a salary expense, it is tax deductible as it is a typical part of business operations, rather than the elective payment of a dividend ...

7. Debt consolidation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt_consolidation

   Debt generally refers to money owed by one party, the debtor, to a second party, the creditor.It is generally subject to repayments of principal and interest. [9] Interest is the fee charged by the creditor to the debtor, generally calculated as a percentage of the principal sum per year known as an interest rate and generally paid periodically at intervals, such as monthly.