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By William H. Byrnes, Esq., Robert Bloink, Esq., LL.M. |
December 12, 2012
As fiscal cliff negotiations continue in Washington, a case study of the four major tax repercussions of a typical client couple should we go over the cliff.
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By Michael S. Fischer |
December 12, 2012
‘I can afford to pay the estate tax’ is a recurrent theme among wealthy supporters of a $4 million exemption, including a Disney, a Rockefeller, a Gates and a few folks named Buffett and Bogle.
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By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
December 11, 2012
A new report has found that curtailing the current U.S. tax treatment of contributions that workers and their employers make to 401(k) plans will “significantly reduce” employers’ willingness to sponsor plans.
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By John Sullivan, AdvisorOne |
December 10, 2012
Like the lottery, maybe he’s just playing the ages of his kids.
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By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
December 7, 2012
With fiscal cliff negotiations putting tax incentives for retirement savings potentially on the chopping block, 11 senators have voiced their support for the employer-based retirement system by joining forces on a Sense of the Congress resolution.
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By Gil Weinreich, AdvisorOne |
December 6, 2012
At a time of nearly desperate negotiations to find savings needed to avert the fiscal cliff, ending the taxpayer subsidy–to the tune of $100 billion–of retirement savings accounts seems to many to be a no-brainer.
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By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
December 6, 2012
Sen. Tom Harkin, chairman of the Senate HELP Committee, said Thursday that he was confident lawmakers “would address it," and that Congress “may vote on a debt limit extension" on Thursday afternoon.
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By Gil Weinreich, AdvisorOne |
December 4, 2012
Advisor Brett Goldstein says possible deals to cap contributions could shutter plans, hurt low-income employees particularly and see contributions plunge up to 65%.
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By Gavin Morrissey, JD, LLM, Commonwealth Financial |
December 4, 2012
A year-end tax planning strategy that may be just right for some clients facing the likelihood of increased income tax liability.
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By Gil Weinreich, AdvisorOne |
November 29, 2012
Your bread-and-butter client, an upper middle-class family with two children, earning $147,000 a year, would see their tax bill rise by $7,323 if we go over the fiscal cliff. They would fare better under the plans of the two political parties.