Q&A
Asked by eclinvest
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Hi eclinvest First off- there are more than "3" things you will need to get serious investors interested in your business proposal. Lastly, to get serious investors...
Q&A
Asked by MOMMOMMOM52
Answered by James Barath, CMPS
Certified Mortgage Planner in Crown Point, IN
Without knowing the specific details to your financial situation, nor the guidelines and provisions of your pension... you should go direct to your human resources and...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Caroline Gerardo
C G Barbeau in Newport Beach, CA
Depends on your tax bracket and state location. General answer 30 -40% Most take 10 -20% off the top to try and cover what you will owe. Look at your Federal returns p...
Q&A
Asked by kim
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Hi Kim, You've come to the right person with this one. Are you looking for cash-flow or growth? Everyone's situation is different. Here are some insights from what...
Q&A
Asked by Leah
Answered by Joseph Carbone, Jr.,
CFP® at Focus Planning Group in Bayport, NY in Bayport, NY
Hi Lea great question. The best way to ensure if you are saving enough for retirement would be to sit with a Certified Financial Planner and have a plan designed that ...
Q&A
Asked by Jonathan
Answered by Charles Scott
Financial Advisor in Scottsdale, AZ
Jonathan, To answer your question completely I would need a bit more information, but a 75% employer match would make your pre-tax 401(k) contribution look like a good...
Q&A
Asked by ioweinie
Answered by William Buss
Investment Adviser in Woodland Hills, CA
The first step is prepare a financial plan to define your goals, your current financial picture, your comfort zone, and what risks to your current finances exist.
Q&A
Asked by stevenjsexton10955
Answered by Michael Zaino
President & CEO, TZG Financial in Charlotte, NC
If I were in your shoes, I'd have to look at it in these terms... If you wait and pay all of your bills first and then see if there is anything left over to save or...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Rene Nourse
Certified Financial Planner in El Segundo, CA
Absolutely! Just be aware that since you will be using tax free dollars to pay the premium, you can not claim the premium as a deductible expense on on your tax return.
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Certainly, I can answer this one. In a nutshell, there are 4 solutions. These are the 3 Financial Planning solutions: 1) Increase your time, i.e wait another 20 y...
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