IRS 8b payouts is what an ad on newsmax.com is advertising.
This is a made-up name for municipal bond interest. Municipal bond interest is reported on line 8b of Form 1040.
It is not free money from the IRS or any other government agency. To earn the $1000 a week they promise, you'd have to buy $2 or $3 million in municipal bonds. Despite what the ad says, they are available in all 50 states and issued by agencies in all 50 states, not just 7 states. They can be purchased from any broker in any state and from online brokers. But unless you are in one of the top tax brackets, you'll earn more money after-tax by buying taxable bonds even though you have to pay taxes on them.
Municipal bonds, the poorest investment you can make!
IRS 8b payouts is what an ad on newsmax.com is advertising. This is a made-up name for municipal bond interest. Municipal bond interest is reported on line 8b of Form 1040. It is not free money from the IRS or any other government agency. To earn the $1000 a week they promise, you'd have to buy $2 or $3 million in municipal bonds. Despite what the ad says, they are available in all 50 states and issued by agencies in all 50 states, not just 7 states. They can be purchased from any broker in any state and from online brokers. But unless you are in one of the top tax brackets, you'll earn more money after-tax by buying taxable bonds even though you have to pay taxes on them.
IRS 8b payouts is what an ad on newsmax.com is advertising. This is a made-up name for municipal bond interest. Municipal bond interest is reported on line 8b of Form 1040. It is not free money from the IRS or any other government agency. To earn the $1000 a week they promise, you'd have to buy $2 or $3 million in municipal bonds. Despite what the ad says, they are available in all 50 states and issued by agencies in all 50 states, not just 7 states. They can be purchased from any broker in any state and from online brokers. But unless you are in one of the top tax brackets, you'll earn more money after-tax by buying taxable bonds even though you have to pay taxes on them.
The IRS has a huge raft of free publications about IRAs, both traditional and Roth, as well as legislation, payouts, contributions, diversification. All are available online at http://www.irs.gov/publications/p590/index.html
8b - 12c = -4
3b-8b = -5
8b^2 -9b +1 8b^2 -8b -b +1 8b(b-1) - 1(b-1) (8b-1)(b-1)
So far this site has used the question on IRS8b to ambush an Internet news post, and nothing more. I will still have to search elsewhere to find out, maybe the IRS.GOV
-8b-48a-40c
8b - 4b = 4b
(11a + 8b)(11a - 8b)
6a + (7b - 4a - 8b) = (6a - 4a) + (7b - 8b) = 2a - b