Retirement Plan Early Withdrawals: Make Sure You Meet the Requirements to Avoid a Penalty
Most retirement plan distributions are subject to income tax and may be subject to an additional penalty if you take an early withdrawal. What’s considered early? In general, it’s when participants take money out of a traditional IRA or other qualified retirement plan before age 59½. Such distributions are generally taxable and may be subject to a 10% penalty tax.
Answers to Your Questions About 2023 Limits on Individual Taxes
Many people are more concerned about their 2022 tax bills right now than they are about their 2023 tax situations. That’s understandable because your 2022 individual tax return is due to be filed in 10 weeks (unless you file an extension).
Keep Reading this post - Answers to Your Questions About 2023 Limits on Individual Taxes
Reading the Tea Leaves: Potential Tax Legislation in the New Congress
The 2022 mid-term election has shifted the scales in Washington, D.C., with the Democrats no longer controlling both houses of Congress. While it remains to be seen if — and when — any tax-related legislation can muster the requisite bipartisan support, a review of certain provisions in existing laws may provide an indication of the many areas ripe for action in the next two years.
Keep Reading this post - Reading the Tea Leaves: Potential Tax Legislation in the New Congress
Many Tax Limits Affecting Businesses Have Increased for 2023
Do you want to sell commercial or investment real estate that has appreciated significantly? One way to defer a tax bill on the gain is with a Section 1031 “like-kind” exchange where you exchange the property rather than sell it. With real estate prices up in some markets (and higher resulting tax bills), the like-kind exchange strategy may be attractive.
Keep Reading this post - Many Tax Limits Affecting Businesses Have Increased for 2023
Tax-Saving Ways to Help Pay for College — Once Your Child Starts Attending
If you have a child or grandchild in college — congratulations! To help pay for the expenses, many parents and grandparents saved for years in tax-favored accounts, such as 529 plans. But there are also a number of tax breaks that you may be able to claim once your child begins attending college or post-secondary school.
Keep Reading this post - Tax-Saving Ways to Help Pay for College — Once Your Child Starts Attending
How the New Secure 2.0 Law May Affect Your Business
If your small business has a retirement plan, and even if it doesn’t, you may see changes and benefits from a new law. The Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement 2.0 Act (SECURE 2.0) was recently signed into law. Provisions in the law will kick in over several years.
Keep Reading this post - How the New Secure 2.0 Law May Affect Your Business
Tax-Wise Ways to Save for College
If you’re a parent or grandparent with college-bound children, you may want to save to fund future education costs. Here are several approaches to take maximum advantage of the tax-favored ways to save that may be available to you.
Secure 2.0 Law May Make You More Secure in Retirement
A new law was recently signed that will help Americans save more for retirement, although many of the provisions don’t kick in for a few years. The Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement 2.0 Act (SECURE 2.0) was signed into law on December 29, 2022.
Keep Reading this post - Secure 2.0 Law May Make You More Secure in Retirement
Renting to a Relative? Watch Out for Tax Traps
If you own a home and rent it to a relative, you may be surprised to find out there could be tax consequences.
Keep Reading this post - Renting to a Relative? Watch Out for Tax Traps
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