WolfBridge Financial Blog

What is Collaborative Divorce?

Wolfbridgefinancial — Thu, 17 May 2012 14:31:30 +0000

TweetShare via emailDivorces aren’t easy. No matter what the final reasoning was behind making this choice – it was no doubt a difficult one. At one point you loved this person so much that you envisioned your entire life with …

Despite Consumer Confidence Growth, We Still Fear Tax Hikes

Wolfbridgefinancial — Fri, 23 Mar 2012 14:59:42 +0000

TweetShare via emailAccording to a recent report from Bloomberg News, “the number of Americans saying the U.S. economy is getting better rose in March to the highest level since 2004 as a decline in claims for unemployment benefits offered more …

2011 North Carolina Tax Return Pocket Card

Wolfbridgefinancial — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 16:19:51 +0000

TweetShare via emailThe WolfBridge Financial blog has been focusing a lot on taxes lately – in case you hadn’t noticed. We know firsthand how stressful tax season can be, and want to help prepare everyone in the Triangle so that …

Enter the WolfBridge Financial Military Veteran Tax Services Giveaway

Wolfbridgefinancial — Tue, 28 Feb 2012 17:15:35 +0000

Have a military veteran of the Persian Gulf War (Operation Iraqi Freedom) or Afghanistan War (Operation Enduring Freedom) in your family? As a veteran owned business, WolfBridge Financial prides itself on giving back to our military veterans. To showcase that support we thought a giveaway of financial services to military veterans would be a great way for families to show their heroes just how much they mean to them!

Podcast: Do I Need to Hire a CPA to do my Taxes

Wolfbridgefinancial — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 14:15:30 +0000

TweetShare via emailAs we get older we tend to own more things, have additional dependents or maybe even begin to gather income from a variety of sources. This can certainly cause stress levels to rise leading up to April 15 …

Which North Carolina Tax Bracket Am I In?

Wolfbridgefinancial — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 16:02:16 +0000

That's the infamous question everyone will be asking up until the actually file their taxes for 2011. Depending on your filing status and your taxable income, the North Carolina tax rate can range from 6 to 7.75 percent. 1.75 percent may not seem like a big difference but it certainly can be when we are talking about a year's worth of income! We've compiled some nifty charts and tools for you all in one place so that you can have a good idea of how much you will owe, or hopefully get back, even before your actual taxes are filed. If you have any questions on how to interpret any of the information below please feel free to leave a comment below or contact the WolfBridge Financial team.