Four tax planning considerations for year-end
While tax rates are historically low, investors may want to review several tax planning considerations before year end.
While tax rates are historically low, investors may want to review several tax planning considerations before year end.
Year-end can be a critical time for investors who want to take advantage of certain gift- and estate-planning strategies.
There is still time for investors to implement tax-smart strategies before the close of the year.
Year-end planning presents an opportune time to focus on retirement strategies.
Consider strategies like gifting and required minimum distributions in year-end planning.
Here are several strategies that investors may use to try to reduce their tax bill.
Consider these tax and estate-planning ideas for year-end planning.
With tax bills among clients’ top concerns, year-end planning offers an opportune time to take advantage of tax-smart strategies and meet 2014 deadlines. Here are five year-end planning ideas that require action by December 31, 2014, that could help you identify ways to build your business. 1. Review required minimum distributions (RMDs). Many investors take
Before taxpayers select year-end planning strategies, it’s important to first calculate their individual tax bracket. The marginal tax bracket will determine which strategies could be beneficial and drive all other financial planning decisions. Chris Hennessey discusses the importance of understanding income levels, while highlighting some ideas for clients in different tax brackets. Consider different strategies:
As investors review their investments in the coming weeks, retirement planning is a priority, especially those strategies that involve year-end deadlines. Chris Hennessey identifies several areas that require action before December 31. Retirees age 70½ or older must take required minimum distributions (RMDs) from individual retirement accounts or 401(k) plans by December 31. The Internal