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    Last update: December 22, 2009

    +It?s Tax Time for the Savvy and the Quick
      Consumers who have a strategy and know certain tax laws can save money if they act by Dec. 31.

    +What to Do When Damaged Luggage Greets You at Baggage Claim
      Here are some tips for what to do when the bag you paid to check shows up in baggage claim damaged, and how to possibly avoid the situation in the first place.

    +Young Adults May Be Saving After All
      Despite the signs that young adults are becoming more dependent on their parents, they may be doing O.K. when it comes to saving, according to a new study.

    +Monday Reading
      Last-minute holiday travel bargains, how to navigate stricter return policies and other consumer-focused items from Monday's Times.

    +How Much Did You Save in 2009?
      Comments on this week's Your Money column, about the nation's personal savings rate.

    +Labor Data Show Surge in Hiring of Temp Workers
      Employers might soon take the next step of bringing on permanent workers if recovery seems durable.

    +Utility Bill Is One More Casualty of Recession
      The recession has accentuated what was already a growing home-energy challenge for low-income and many middle-class households across the nation.

    +Mortgages: Eliminating ?He Said, She Said?on Loan Modifications
      An industry group is rolling out an online portal that could eliminate many issues with mortgage modifications.

    +A Crystal Ball, With Caveats and Corrections
      Stock market professionals see a range of possibilities for 2010 ?and few are completely upbeat.

    +Your Money: Americans Are Finally Saving. How Did That Happen?
      The American savings rate hit a 16-year high in the spring, and the reasons went beyond the poor economy. Tighter credit and retirement accounts played a part.

    +Patient Money: Not All Drugs Are the Same After All
      There is a gnawing concern among some doctors and researchers that certain prescription generic drugs may not work as well as their brand-name counterparts.

    +Shortcuts: The Lesson of 2009 Is That We Can?t Foresee 2010
      A year of columns about household finances tells the story of the economy: money is tight and jobs are uncertain.

    +Nice Gift, but Ask if You Can Return It
      Many stores have changed their rules regarding returns and exchanges since last year?s holiday shopping season, meaning consumers need to be more diligent.

    +Estate Tax Is Expiring, but Death Won?t Last
      With lawmakers unable to agree on a year-end fix for a quirk in the Bush-era tax cuts, the federal estate tax is set to be repealed for one year as of Jan. 1.

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