Dual-Income Alert: How a New IRS Rule Quietly Affects Couples Without Kids
Learn how a new IRS rule could increase taxes for dual-income couples without kids and what you can do to minimize the impact.
For many dual-income couples without children, managing taxes has long been a balancing act of deductions, income brackets, and financial planning.
A new IRS rule has subtly reintroduced a version of what tax experts call the “marriage penalty”, which may seem small at first glance, but can significantly alter withholding rates, deductions, and the overall tax burden for high-earning pairs.
Couples without kids could end up paying more unless they adjust their financial strategies early, as families with dependents often see offsetting credits.
The changes may seem small at first glance, but they can significantly alter withholding rates, deductions, and the overall tax burden for high-earning pairs.
Understanding how this new IRS rule works — and how to adapt — is essential to protect every hard-earned dollar.
Author's summary: New IRS rule affects dual-income couples without kids.
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