pDid you know anyone paid for babysitting has to report that income to the IRS? Or let’s say you and a neighbor want to trade cars, you’ll still have to pay taxes on what the fair market value of the car you bartered. But not all income is taxable. Here are some examples of income you don’t have to pay taxes on:/p ul liRebates from manufacturers/li liGifts that are not more than the annual exclusion rate/li liInheritances/li liChild support paid to you/li liDamages payouts/li liFrequent flyer miles you earned from business trips and then used for personal trips/li /ul pThere are other types of income that are tax-free under certain conditions. Here is a look at those:/p ul liReimbursements for qualified adoptions/li liSelling items on Craigslist is taxable income. But if you make it a charity tag sale where 100% of the sales goes towards charity, it’s nontaxable./li liYou don’t have to pay taxes on life insurance proceeds paid to you as the result of someone’s death but, you do have to pay taxes when you cash in a life insurance policy./li /ul pThe IRS recommends that when you make these types of deductions, you use CPA or Enrolled Agent. We’re always more than happy to help you find ways to keep more of your money at tax time as well as giving advice throughout the year for tax strategies./p pstrongImportant:/strong ALL income has to be reported. Even if it is income that is nontaxable./p pGive us a call today to start saving your taxes./p p class=mutedImage courtesy of a href=http://www.flickr.com/photos/9731367@N02/Philip Taylor PT/a on flickr; reproduced under a href=https://www.cpagardens.com/node/%E2%80%9Dhttp%3A//creativecommons.org/li... Commons 2.0/a/p