FAFSA for 2021-2022 Academic Year Opened on October 1
Your income from two years prior is what counts on the FAFSA. For example, the 2021-2022 FAFSA will rely on income information in your 2019 tax return.
Your income from two years prior is what counts on the FAFSA. For example, the 2021-2022 FAFSA will rely on income information in your 2019 tax return.
Thinking about going solar? You might be eligible for a federal tax credit for the purchase and installation costs.
Certified Exit Planning Advisor, K.C. Smith, CFP®, explains how important it is for business owners to have a plan so they can sell their business at a maximum price with the best terms when they are ready to retire.
The “Money Talks” experts team up to help a couple understand what a safe withdrawal rate would be for their retirement assets. They look into different methods to calculate one and then explain the Henssler way of planning for liquidity and withdrawals in retirement.
In the Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, shares how it is nearly impossible to predict the outcome of the election, much less start making changes to your financial plan and investments in anticipation of an administration change. Read the article here Disclosures: The investments referenced within this article may currently be traded by Henssler…
Business Owners: Records management is vital because it can help you analyze where your business is and, more importantly, where it’s going.
OCTOBER 2020, KENNESAW, Ga.— Henssler Financial ranks at No. 80 on CNBC’s Financial Adviser 100 list, published on Oct. 6, 2020. The list celebrates the advisory firms that offer a comprehensive service that helps clients navigate through their financial life. “It’s always wonderful to be recognized for your work,” said Dr. Gene Henssler, Ph.D., president…
If your nest egg has shrunk as a result of market turmoil but you continue to take the same amount of money out of it each year, you might be increasing your odds of running out of money sooner than you had planned.
Whether moving for a new job, to be closer to family, to retire, or for some other reason, don’t forget about taxes!
For the month of October, the Henssler Research Analysts are watching the slow expansion of business activity, the decrease in job openings, and the volatility before the election.