Ask an Advisor: How Can Tax Rates Be Higher in Retirement Than Your Earning Years?
Required minimum distributions (RMDs) are certainly a reason that a person’s tax rate might go up in retirement, but they’re not the only reason. There are a number of possible scenarios in which a person faces higher taxes in retirement when compared to their earning years. (And if you need help with planning for taxes in retirement, consider matching with a financial advisor.)
Recommended Articles
Advisor Tax Mistake #7 – Client’s refuse to provide tax documents
This article is the 1st in a series of the 7 most common mistakes financial advisors make on tax planning with clients
Read More
Are You Planning for Your IRS “Mortgage”?
When is $500,000 not $500,000? Conventional wisdom on preparing for retirement has often included refrains such as “become debt-free” and “defer, defer, defer”. There are situations where both of […]
Read More
Backdoor Roth Contributions – What Could Go Wrong?
For some taxpayers, so-called “backdoor” Roth contributions can be a great way to fill an investment bucket that will grow tax free. Tax free is everyone’s favorite kind of money but the […]
Read More
