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155 items found for "retirement"
- Avoid Probate with These Tactics
Non-probate assets are those that are jointly owned by you and your spouse, like bank accounts, as well as retirement
- Prepare your Estate Planning Now to Help Loved Ones Later
These designations on your financial accounts, like your 401(k), IRA, retirement plan, and insurance
- Make your 2016 Financial Picture Bright
your total exposure to the stock market makes sense given your risk tolerance and your proximity to retirement
- Consider an IRA as a Charitable Contribution Strategy
This is money that was saved, but the person has enough for retirement with other income and pensions
- Take a Bite out of Your Tax Bite
Catch Up On Contributions: If you haven’t maxed out contributions to your 401(k) or 403(b) retirement
- What is the Best Trust for a Person with a Disability?
Whether you are a retiree or a family member of a disabled individual, this guide is for you.
- How to Take that First Required Minimum Distribution from an IRA
Kiplinger’s article, “RMD Tips for Retirees Taking Their First Required Minimum Distributions,” explains Reference: Kiplinger (March 31, 2016) “RMD Tips for Retirees Taking Their First Required Minimum Distributions
- Florida Leads with Elder Abuse Guardianship Legislation
Legislators said that with so many retirees coming to Florida, they need to feel safe that their estates
- ADVICE FROM A HOUSTON FAMILY LAWYER FOR NEWLYWED FINANCES
newlyweds such as: · College and/or student loans · Purchasing a home · Planning for children · Funding retirement This should include: · Income (wages, businesses, investments) · Assets (accounts, stocks, retirement
- HOUSTON FAMILY LAWYER’S ADVICE FOR NEWLYWED FINANCES
. · College and/or student loans · Purchasing a home · Planning for children · Funding retirement · Life This should include: · Income (wages, businesses, investments) · Assets (accounts, stocks, retirement
- HOUSTON FAMILY LAWYER’S ADVICE FOR NEWLYWED FINANCES
. · College and/or student loans · Purchasing a home · Planning for children · Funding retirement · Life This should include: · Income (wages, businesses, investments) · Assets (accounts, stocks, retirement