Although the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) doesn’t directly accept credit card payments, you can still pay your taxes with a credit card by using an authorized third-party payment processor, which ...

One big problem with credit cards is if you keep using them for purchases, you may never pay off your debt. Personal loans, ...

If you’re disciplined about paying your credit card bill in full each month, using a credit card to cover everyday expenses — like your phone bill or streaming subscriptions — can help you build ...

The tax season brings about numerous financial decisions, and one you might be pondering is whether to pay your tax bill with a credit card. Yes, you certainly can pay taxes with a credit card, but ...

As a freelance personal finance writer since 2008, Jason has contributed to over 100 outlets including Forbes, USA Today, Newsweek, Time, U.S. News, Money.com and NerdWallet. As an industry leader, ...

In most cases, when a credit card bill is being paid with another credit card, it is not a direct swipe or any transfer. Banks hardly ever allow direct 'card to card' payments. In actuality, you are ...

The “interest-free period” is not a flat promise for everyone. It depends on your billing cycle timing, whether you paid the ...

A student credit card, when used responsibly, can help you establish a credit history, build your credit score and develop healthy spending habits. Use a student credit card for affordable, ...

Use Chase Pay Yourself Back to redeem points for statement credits on qualifying purchases. Purchases in select categories get 25% or 50% more redemption value. Chase Pay Yourself Back may offer ...

An alarming share of older adults use credit cards to cover basic living expenses, AARP reports in a new survey. The findings illustrate how the rising costs of food, housing, health care and other ...