Your money market is not tax free. All money that is earned as bank interest is considered as taxable money. This is unless you donated that money, or it is an out-of-country bank account.
You will need to consult with your financial advisor. Money market funds not advertised as "tax free" are not. In addition, even a "tax free" fund may be subject to state or local income taxes.
Financial advice is readily available online. If one wanted to get some advice on tax free money market funds, one can start by going to one's bank and sitting down with an investment adviser who can guide them through tax free money market funds.
Consumers will spend more money in the free market.
There are, but you must carefully watch out for those weasel words "tax free." A tax free fund may still be taxable at the State or local levels. Be absolutely sure what you invest in is what you want.
Tax-exempt money market funds invest in municipal securities with short maturities
lower the amount of personal income tax
As far as I know, there are no known tax companies that do free state tax returns. The companies that claim to prepare and file for free are only referring to federal taxes. The state tax return is where they make their money.
Lower the amount of personal income tax
Lower the amount of personal income tax .
One can get tax free bonds by applying for them from the appropriate financial business. Websites such as Money, or Money Supermarket can help an individual compare then apply for a tax free bond.
As of July 2014, the market cap for Nuveen Select Tax Free Income Portfolio (NXP) is $228,670,278.00.
Yes