Q&A
Asked by Ashley Soto
Answered by Ebrahim Rad
LUTCF , CLTC , MDRT in Woodland Hills, CA
LUTCF , CLTC , MDRT in Woodland Hills, CA
You need to talk with your tax advisor or who
ever prepare your tax.
Q&A
Asked by Daniel
Answered by Robert Higgins
Financial Adviser in Charlotte, NC
Financial Adviser in Charlotte, NC
If they have earned income, they can open a
Roth IRA and contribute up to 100% of their
earned income up to $5,500, assuming a single
filing status. They are presumab...
Q&A
Asked by Karen
Answered by Carlos Contreras
ChFC® in Aventura, FL
ChFC® in Aventura, FL
Because of the penalties and added taxes
created by a withdrawal if you are under 59
1/2 years old, it really is not to your
advantage to remove money from the 401(k) ...
Q&A
Asked by Ashley Soto
Answered by Robert Higgins
Financial Adviser in Charlotte, NC
Financial Adviser in Charlotte, NC
This is a very broad question. Perhaps your
perception is true for some industries and not
others? The single greatest variable will be
expected earnings growth. Pe...
Q&A
Asked by trish
Answered by James L Roberts
Independant Consultant in Lake Worth, FL
Independant Consultant in Lake Worth, FL
Your question was brought to my attention and
I am happy to provide what help I can. As a
strategic life, entrepreneurship, and wealth
consultant, I hear this question...
Q&A
Asked by Debbie
Answered by Michael Gilbert
Financial Adviser in San Diego, CA
Financial Adviser in San Diego, CA
You can setup just about any type of plan and
fund them when you have the money to. For
example you can setup an Individual 401(k) and
fund it at any point during the ...
Q&A
Asked by Carla
Answered by James Biasotti
Financial Adviser in Roseville, CA
Financial Adviser in Roseville, CA
Depends if it is a defined Benefit (like a
pension) plan or a defined contribution plan?
(like a 401(k)). Either way you should be able
to get your money. More common ...
Q&A
Asked by Beverly
Answered by James Kinney
Financial Adviser in Bridgewater, NJ
Financial Adviser in Bridgewater, NJ
There is no shortcut to doing a thorough
financial plan. Sure, there are rules of
thumb, such as spend no more than 4% of your
assets per year in the first year of
re...
Q&A
Asked by Elaine
Answered by Michael Gilbert
Financial Adviser in San Diego, CA
Financial Adviser in San Diego, CA
Your first step should be to check with your
employer to see if they have a retirement plan
in place. i.e.401(k). SEP, or Simple plan.
These plans allow you to save fo...
Q&A
Asked by Goudreaum
Answered by Ronald Omar Flores
Membership Consultant/ Financial Consultant in Alviso, CA
Membership Consultant/ Financial Consultant in Alviso, CA
Hello Goudreaum,
The answer to your
question is There ARE many of them. The first
thing you need to search them to government
consumers website like BBB and etc. Li...
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