There’s Still Time To Max Out 401(k) Contributions For 2024 — But Some Investors Shouldn’t, Experts Say

For 2024, employees can defer up to $23,000 into their 401(k) plans. Experts say, however, even if you can afford to max out your plan, there are three things to consider first.

New Inherited IRA Rules For Non-Spouses

As older generations are the biggest holders of retirement accounts, including the approximately $11.5 trillion held in IRAs today, a significant percentage of the assets is likely to be transferred through inheritance to non-spouse beneficiaries of all ages. Requirements for withdrawals from inherited IRA accounts can be complex so take time to understand the new rules, and consider consulting with a tax professional.

Average 401(k) Balance by Age In 2024: Benchmarking Your Retirement Savings

A 401(k), 403(b), or other retirement plan is more than a savings account. Retirement savings plans are a wealth-building tool to ensure a comfortable, secure, and stress-free retirement. By understanding how age, income, and gender impact your retirement savings, you can make better-informed decisions that align with your demographic and investment goals.

Tax Policies South Florida Businesses Should Pay Attention To Ahead Of 2024 Election

Given Florida’s unique tax landscape, it’s essential for local businesses to grasp how federal-level changes can impact them. In fact, almost half of the tax leaders surveyed (44%) in BDO’s 2024 Tax Strategist Survey believe the election outcome will pose significant challenges to their business.

IRS Warns On Social Media Tax Credit Scam

In a just issued consumer alert, the IRS said bad advice is circulating on social media regarding an non-existent self-employment tax credit that is misleading taxpayers into filing false claims. In reality, the underlying credit being referred to on social media is a much more limited and technical tax credit for sick leave and family leave.

A Tax Planning Roadmap For Four Life Events

While taxes may not be on your mind while experiencing big life events such as marriage, buying a house, having children, and divorce, all four can impact tax planning by changing income, tax filing status and eligibility for various tax breaks.