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Safe tax messages via New Yorker cartoon face masks

September 25, 2020

New Yorker Conde Nast tax time face masks-cropped2

OK, this is a bit of tax inside baseball, but I couldn’t resist. There are The New Yorker tax cartoon face masks!

The Condé Nast publication is selling 17 different tax-related versions of COVID-19 personal protective equipment (PPE). A few are New Yorker cover images, but most are cartoons.

My favorite, even though I am more of a feline fan, is the dog accountant one by M.E. McNair.

Claim-a-human-as-a-tax-break_elisabeth-mcnair-New-Yorker-Conde-Nast1

Close behind on my list is Roz Chast’s 1040-FI, the form for the financially incompetent, and Bernard Schoenbaum’s fatherly tax advice.

I can’t vouch for their coronavirus pandemic precaution effectiveness. And no, I’m not getting compensated for this post.

I’m just a fan of New Yorker cartoons and covers. I own several, including the coffee cup turned office pen holder below.

Death and taxes mug (2)

I just wanted to share the continued insinuation of taxes into our lives, this time into a global medical emergency, with my tax community colleagues and, of course, readers of the ol’ blog.

Enjoy! And, of course, stay safe.

You also might find these other humorous tax items of interest:

 

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The More Tax Posts tab at the top of this page will take you to, well, more tax posts. You also can search below for a tax topic. 

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TO WRAP UP 2026

It’s over! With October’s extended filing deadline behind us, it is now time to focus on year-end moves to reduce your 2026 tax bill. 

You’ll find ways to do just that on the Tax Tips page (see the More Tax Posts drop-down menu at the top of the blog), as well as the separate tax tip pages for each month, notably October through December. If you’re on the Tax Tips page, you’ll find a monthly list at the end of this column. If you’re on another blog page, you can head straight to the October tips; at the bottom of that tips page you’ll find links to all the other 11 months’ collections of tax advice.

Not to spoil what you’ll find in that tax advice, but it does cover such things as tax deductions for charitable donations, investment moves that could reduce tax due, and ways to max out your tax-favored retirement savings. 

Finally, as the year winds down, things get hectic. There are lots of other things to occupy our time, like the much more fun upcoming holidays. But don’t lose sight of taxes, since timing is key. To be of use, most tax moves must be made by the end of the tax year. That’s Thursday, Dec. 31, which also is the last business day of the year. 

So that you don’t miss that final tax year deadline, also keep an eye on the countdown clock below. It will keep you on top of just how much time is left to make important, tax-saving moves. (Note: I’m in the Central Time Zone, so adjust accordingly for where you live.)

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