Advisor Tax Mistake #1-Getting Bad Tax Advice

Advisor Perspectives welcomes guest contributions. The views presented here do not necessarily represent those of Advisor Perspectives.

 

 

This article is the last in a series of the seven most common mistakes financial advisors make on tax planning with clients.

 

In my previous article, I discussed respecting the value of the COI’s time, staying top of mind in a good way, making it easy to send referrals, taking action, and keeping perspective. In this week’s article, you can read Steven’s advice about staying educated and updated on the tax codes so you can implement the strategies and actions that are most relevant to the clients you serve. 

View Full Article Here

Recommended Articles

Advisors’ Guide to Capital Gains Taxes and Tax-Loss Harvesting

Unlike income from working a job or operating a business, which is subject to tax as it is earned, capital gains and losses are unique in that taxpayers can choose when to recognize a taxable transaction.

Read More

Advisors’ Most Asked Questions on Working With Tax Professionals

Bringing on another professional to assist in planning can be daunting, but it can add value for clients.

Read More

5 Reasons CPAs Aren’t Referring Their Clients To You

Retirement Tax Planning through Capital Gains Harvesting Capital gains can be an exciting topic. In simple terms, it means that investments worked out well for clients whose advisors recommend capital

Read More

The information on this site is for education only and should not be considered tax advice. Retirement Tax Services is not affiliated with Shilanski & Associates, Jarvis Financial Services or any other financial services firms.

Contact Us