Why Not to Do a Roth Conversion in 2022

Roth has been a buzzword in the industry since its creation, and 2021 shined an even brighter light on it. Between Peter Thiel’s $5 billion Roth account and political fighting over back-door Roth contributions in the proposed Build Back Better legislation, this topic is top-of-mind for consumers and advisors. But the focus has been on how to get as much money in a Roth as possible, but that is not a universally great idea.

View The Full Article Here

Recommended Articles

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

7 Reasons Advisors Should NOT Do A Client’s Roth Conversion

Almost without fail, when financial advising and tax planning come up in the same conversation, a client’s Roth conversion is the first, second, and third examples advisors give. But, when […]

Read More

Client Tax Refunds: Advisors Can Add Value Every Tax Year!

Financial advisors can have a favorable impact on client tax refunds every year. So, do you know how to take advantage of this opportunity to demonstrate your value on a […]

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