In the News: Managing RMDs When You Don’t Need It to Pay for Living Expenses
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, explains what you can do with your IRA required minimum distribution if you don’t need the funds to live on.
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, explains what you can do with your IRA required minimum distribution if you don’t need the funds to live on.
Retirement plans established under Section 403(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, commonly referred to as “403(b) plans or “tax-sheltered annuities,” have become a popular type of employer-sponsored retirement plan. What is a 403(b) plan? A 403(b) plan is a retirement savings plan, sponsored by a tax-exempt organization or public school, that offers significant tax benefits…
There are two types of rollovers: direct and indirect. A direct rollover is paid from your plan directly to your IRA or to your new employer’s retirement plan. The funds are never payable to you. An indirect (60-day) rollover is a payment made to you that you later roll over to an IRA or an…
Each year, the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI) conducts its Retirement Confidence Survey to assess both worker and retiree confidence in financial aspects of retirement. In 2018, as in years past, retirees expressed a higher level of confidence than today’s workers (perhaps because “retirement” is less of an abstract concept to those actually living it).…
IRAs were meant to fund your retirement, so the IRS penalizes you if you withdraw from your account prior to age 59½. Learn the details in this week’s Financial Tip.
Confidence in retirement savings is up in 2018, but health care costs and Social Security still remain a concern. Learn more in this week’s Financial Tip.
Even when most of a married couple’s retirement assets reside in different accounts, it’s still possible to craft a unified retirement strategy. We explain in this week’s Financial Tip.
Henssler Managing Associate K.C. Smith, CFP®, explains our philosophy when it comes to spending down your retirement assets.
Most people will receive Social Security benefits at some point in their lifetimes, but how much do you know about this important source of income? Take this quiz to learn more.
No matter how you leave your job, you’ll be entitled to your vested 401(k) balance. What you do next with your money has different tax consequences. We explain in this week’s Financial Tip.