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The exemption was shut down last year by President Trump based, in part, on the same legal grounds as the tariffs that were invalidated by the Supreme Court.
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U.S. Planes Land at Jordan Base, a Key Hub for Planning Possible Iran Strikes The New York TimesTrump Approaches Legacy-Defining Moment on Iran: A Deal or War The Wall Street JournalTrump's Iran options: "Token" nuclear enrichment to taking out Khamenei AxiosWill the US attack Iran? Trump weighs options, floats limited strike USA TodayWhat Would War With Iran Look Like? The Atlantic
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The battle over the tariffs began on day one of the president's second term when he signed an executive order that let him impose a wide range of tariffs on virtually every U.S. trading partner.
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Eddie Hearn ‘devastated' to lose Conor Benn to Dana White and Zuffa Boxing: ‘I blame myself' MMA FightingBritish star Conor Benn inks promotional deal with Zuffa Boxing ESPNEddie Hearn says Conor Benn turned down phone call after learning about Zuffa Boxing move via email Yahoo SportsConor Benn: Eddie Hearn 'devastated' by 'very painful' decision to leave Matchroom Boxing BBC
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Trump slams justices after Supreme Court strikes down most of his tariffs The Washington PostA defiant Trump vows new tariffs while fuming at Supreme Court CNN‘Murky Waters' for Global Businesses After Trump's Tariff Loss The New York TimesTrump's New Trade Agenda Is on a Collision Course With Midterms The Wall Street JournalTrump news at a glance: president lobs insults at US supreme court for striking down his global tariffs
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Where Did the Money Go? US Edges Closer to Fiscal Cliff Daily KosNew CBO report shows national debt spiraling into uncharted territory by 2035—and Trump's tariff defeat will make the picture even worse FortuneWhy the Federal Deficit Is Projected to Surge, in Five Charts The Wall Street JournalThe Court Ruled. Now the CBO Needs to Update Its Revenue Projections National Review
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Soundcore Capital Partners has scored a $450m final close for its second flagship fundraise, with demand in excess of the fund's hard cap.
The post Soundcore Capital Partners turns down excess LP demand in $450m hard cap fund close appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
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When professional baseball player Austin Barnes extended his contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers for another two years, he specifically included in the agreement a commitment on his part to make charitable donations.
That was a generous move and a financially savvy one all at the same time. He can put his money to work helping causes he believes in, while also enjoying tax advantages.
SEE MORE Which Type of Donor-Advised Fund Is Right for You?
Most of us don't have multimillion-dollar professional sports contracts like Barnes, but there are ways to increase your own donations and, at the same time, reduce your tax bill.
After all, you probably have a cherished cause — a church, an animal rescue organization, a homeless shelter or some other nonprofit — that you want to help. With charitable donations, you can choose specifically how your money is put to use, which isn't the case with your tax dollars, which just go into the big tax pot in Washington.
Think of it this way: If you were told that you aren't going to be able to keep $10,000 anyway, wouldn't you prefer to have a say in exactly how it is spent?
With that in mind, here are five ways to make charitable giving a key part of your financial plan:
1. Set up a donor-advised fund (DAF)
This is a strategy that isn't put into play often enough, in part because many people don't know about it. A donor-advised fund allows you to make a sizable charitable donation that you can claim immediately as a tax deduction. The money isn't donated immediately, though. Inste
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