
Paying for College: Tax Savings
There are several tax benefits when saving for and paying for college.
There are several tax benefits when saving for and paying for college.
Parsec Financial Senior Financial Advisor Judson Meinhart walks you through 7 important numbers from your 2021 tax return to review to proactively prepare for 2022 tax filing season. Scroll down to watch the replay and/or download the presentation.
Co-Director of Tax Services Larry Harris explains how to approach tax planning using both knowns and unknowns.
It feels as though we just finished this tax season with the next one already upon us. No time to waste so let the tax preparation begin!
With this article, I hope to equip the reader with a basic understanding of the individual income tax calculation and the use of a taxpayer’s marginal tax rate or tax bracket in investment and income tax planning.
Judson Meinhart was interviewed by WXII 12 News about child tax credits.
The maximum contribution for 2022 individual retirement account contributions is $6,000 ($7,000 if aged 50 and over). There are income limits which determine whether you can deduct your Traditional IRA contribution or if you qualify to make a Roth IRA contribution.
Normally, we do not make these requests until we are in the throes of tax season but let’s take a proactive look at steps you can take now via our year-end tax to-do list.
For many, charitable giving is an important personal value. For those of you who already have charitable intent, then a bit of planning will ensure that your gift is optimized from a tax standpoint, which is a true win-win for both you and the charity you choose to support.
If you have recently inherited an IRA, may receive an inherited IRA in your future or are passing along your IRA to beneficiaries, it is important for you to be aware of the taxation of inherited IRA assets. Specifically, IRS requires you to take required minimum distributions (RMDs) from an inherited IRA. Since IRA accounts are typically funded with all — or almost all — pretax funds, every distribution from an IRA is taxed as ordinary income and can have a considerable effect on your tax liability. There have always been rules to require taxpayers to take these distributions and pay tax on them, but these rules have changed significantly in the last couple of years.