The Federal Trade Commission and the makers of TurboTax are in a fight about what the word “free” means or whether something free really costs you nothing. In a new ruling on Monday ...

Tax season is upon us, which means millions of Americans will once again flock to TurboTax to file — and doing so will come ...

Did you happen to see a new TurboTax advertisement showing a fictional connoisseur of free products named Marcus learning about the TurboTax free edition? In the ad, Marcus, who loves "anything ...

What you get from TurboTax's free version TurboTax offers a free version that lets you file a Form 1040 and claim limited tax credits. Roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify. The free package won't ...

$0 + $0 per state filed. It allows you to file a 1040 for free, but you can’t itemize or file Schedules 2 or 3. Roughly 37% of taxpayers are eligible. TurboTax Free Edition supports Form 1040 ...

He effectively said that TurboTax is always looking to raise awareness of its free product, and that it won’t lobby to eliminate tax filing entirely because why would it? The head of ...

About 4.4 million people who believed they were getting TurboTax for free ended up paying for the product — some reportedly as much as $100. “By requiring consumers to pay for tax return ...

More than 4.4 million people earning less than $34,000 mistakenly used the paid programme, which was promoted through TurboTax's "free, free, free" ad campaign, according to New York Attorney ...

Active and reserve duty service members can take advantage of free tax filing with TurboTax. Learn more about how to qualify with this overview. Active and reserve duty service members can take ...

Basic TurboTax Live ranges from free to $89, but could prove priceless for the filer who needs a confidence boost. For $169 to $609 per federal return and $39 to $64 per state return (prices rise ...

File for free TurboTax Free Edition. ~37% of taxpayers qualify. Simple Form 1040 returns only (no schedules except for Earned Income Tax Credit, Child Tax Credit and Student Loan Interest).

In the US, tax filing services like TurboTax and H&R Block spend millions of dollars lobbying against free tax filing services. And they've come under heat for that pressure in recent years.