Balancing 401(k) and HSA Contributions
If you can contribute to both a 401(k) and HSA, determining how much to contribute to each type of plan will require some careful thought and strategic planning.
If you can contribute to both a 401(k) and HSA, determining how much to contribute to each type of plan will require some careful thought and strategic planning.
As you move through different stages of life, you will face new and unique financial situations. Did you just get engaged? Perhaps you are wondering how you and your partner are going to manage your money together. Do you have children? Maybe you are looking for ways to pay for their college education. When you…
When you sell property you will have a gain or a loss based on your basis. Failure to document may cost you. Read all about it in this week’s Tax Tip.
As a result of working fewer years, women are more likely to save less, leaving many to rely on their husbands’ savings and benefits to carry them both through retirement. If you’re relying on your husband’s savings to carry you through retirement, read this!
There is no single best form of ownership for a business because certain limitations can often be compensated for. We walk you through the various options in this week’s Business Tip.
Whether you have a high school senior or a returning college student, it’s a good idea to file the FAFSA as early as possible to increase your child’s chances of getting financial aid. We explain in this Question of the Week.
A married couple can choose to file jointly or separately. Both statuses can result in surprises – some pleasant and some unpleasant. We explain in this Tax Tip.
If you are concerned about the high costs of long-term care but don’t want to purchase traditional long-term care (LTC) insurance, consider combining permanent life insurance coverage with long-term care benefits. We explain in this Insurance Tip.
If you’re a small business owner, you may qualify for a home-office deduction. We explain the qualifications and two methods in this week’s Business Tip.
Virtually any loan interest will qualify for the student loan interested deduction if the loan proceeds are used solely for qualified higher-education expense. We explain in this Question of the Week.