Important estate planning moves before year-end
Estate planning is an important part of year-end planning as taxpayers seek to manage the distribution of assets as and meet any state tax requirements.
Estate planning is an important part of year-end planning as taxpayers seek to manage the distribution of assets as and meet any state tax requirements.
Reaching certain age milestones can be significant for many different reasons, including financial planning.
The House passed SECURE 2.0 that expands on landmark retirement legislation enacted in 2019.
The Treasury Department updated the life expectancy projections used to calculate RMDs which may allow retirees to keep more savings longer.
A new retirement bill, known as Secure 2.0, recently passed a key House committee and will be considered by the full House at some point.
The House last week introduced a bipartisan bill, known as Secure Act 2.0, to expand retirement plan participation and savings.
The SECURE Act introduced an anti-abuse rule to prevent benefiting twice from taking IRA distributions and QCDs.
With different tax rules and penalties for forgotten distributions, it’s important to review retirement accounts before the end of the year.
Retirees at age 70½ may direct IRA assets to a charity tax-free under a provision made permanent by Congress.
Consider strategies like gifting and required minimum distributions in year-end planning.