
Financial Literacy Soccer Game
Financial planning, whether for retirement or anything else, can sometimes appear a little boring to many people. How much do most people really know
Financial planning, whether for retirement or anything else, can sometimes appear a little boring to many people. How much do most people really know
TEN THOUSAND AMERICANS TURN AGE 65 EVERY DAY! For some, making the decision to claim retirement benefits early may be right choice. But by claiming
The only difference between a taxidermist and a tax collector is that the taxidermist only takes your skin. – Mark Twain Don’t try to keep
Politicians, journalists, and lawyers never retire – at least, it seems that way. Arnold Palmer was once asked when he would retire and he said,
This, courtesy of the Financial Planning Association (FPA), of which I am a member: A U.S. Tax Court ruling on IRA rollovers has the IRS
We’re living longer. No news. During your working years you’re saving and accumulating assets. That’s not normally the case for those who retire. Retirement is
… Why Should you care? You invested, probably heavily, in your American Dream; and you have a lot riding on it. Before you can cash-in
If you’re planning your retirement about now, it’s worth coming to this realization: You’re entering a new stage of life. It’s a simple statement; but,
Reverse mortgages can be worthwhile; but, there’s no free lunch. Here are some issues to review. A reverse mortgage is a loan against the value
Retirement planning and college funding are, for many parents, hopelessly connected. The reason is simple: Whatever is spent on college usually comes at the expense
Not so long ago, baby boomers viewed Social Security as a retirement program for old folks. High-earning boomers felt that Social Security didn’t apply to them because the monthly checks were small, and they believed the system wouldn’t be around when they retired.
If you have $500,000 in your 401(k) or IRA, it’s not really $500.000. That’s a tax planning mistake most people make going right out of the gate. If you’re married and filing jointly, it’s more likely you could have $325,000 (35% tax bracket) or just $315,000 (37% tax bracket).