Many companies featured on Money advertise with us. Opinions are our own, but compensation and
in-depth research determine where and how companies may appear. Learn more about how we make money.

Do you have a tax challenge you need help solving? Are you worried about paying higher taxes under the new tax deal? Are you a parent of a college-age child and unsure of which tax breaks you qualify for? Are you self-employed and concerned that you’re missing out on valuable deductions? Money magazine may be able to help.

For a story that will run in Money's April 2013 issue, the magazine will be pairing different people with a financial planner or accountant for a free tax makeover. In each case, a professional adviser will suggest steps to cut the family’s tax bill now and over the long run.

To participate, you must be comfortable with sharing details of your financial life in the magazine, and you will be photographed for the story. To get an idea of what these makeovers are like, you can check out the Financial Fixes of Paul & Linda Schilling and of Doug & Sheryll Evans.

If you're interested, please fill out the
confidential
form below. Along with your contact information please include a brief description of the tax challenge you're facing. Please also tell us about a little about your family's finances, including household income, assets and debts. All of this information will be kept private unless we get in touch with you and you agree to appear in the magazine.

We'll follow up with potential candidates.

Thanks!

( function () {
const contact_forms = document.getElementsByClassName('contact-form');

for ( const form of contact_forms ) {
form.onsubmit = function() {
const buttons = form.getElementsByTagName('button');

for( const button of buttons ) {
button.setAttribute('disabled', true);
}
}
}
} )();

Name

Home town/city and state

Email

Best phone number to reach you

Your story

Submit

Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );

Find Money on Facebook. Follow @Money on Twitter.