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News
Wednesday February 19, 2025
Our News
Thank you for your interest in The University of North Carolina System. Our hope is to serve you and your family with helpful information.More |
Savvy Living
Can you provide any tips on choosing and using a home blood pressure monitor?
It is recommended that all individuals...More |
Washington News
During tax filing season, fraudsters continue to deceive victims into believing they are Internal Revenue Service (IRS) agents. The IRS is concerned because phone, text, email, and in-person scams are taking place. The IRS emphasizes that it typically contacts taxpayers through a letter or written notice and generally does not initiate contact through phone calls, text messages or emails.
With a growing number of fraudsters and scammers looking for victims, it is important for individuals to be able to distinguish legitimate IRS staff from imposters. All taxpayers should understand basic ways to protect themselves from fraudulent text messages, emails, phone contacts or in-person visits.
Text Messages — The IRS does not send text messages to individuals with shortened links. Scammers will frequently send text messages that include a bogus link. If you receive an unexpected...More |
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Personal Planner
There are three different basic types of trusts for a surviving spouse: a qualified terminable interest property trust...More |
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