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DFA Newsletter
Winter 2011
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For The Self-Employed: 4 Retirement Plan Choices
When you’re
self-employed, it’s often difficult to set aside money for retirement
because every dollar is coming out of your own pocket. Yet if you don’t
invest in your future, no one else will, so it’s important to make
retirement saving a top priority. You can use one of several saving and
investment vehicles whose features can help you gradually build a
substantial nest egg. Consider these four retirement plans that are
specifically geared to the self-employed.
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Retirement Saving Takes Time And Must Be A Priority
The bad
news: If you’re like most people, you haven’t made adequate plans to
ensure a comfortable lifestyle throughout retirement. The good news: You
may still have time to do something about it.
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Start Estate Planning For Your Child Now
You may already have
had a power of attorney drafted that lets you act on behalf of elderly
parents. And it’s possible you have estate planning documents dealing
with the possibility that you or your spouse could become incapacitated.
But what about your college-age children?
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Seven Tax Ideas You Can Use Throughout The Year
Even people
who pay estimated taxes get the summer off, with no payments due between
June and September. But that doesn’t mean you should take a vacation
from tax planning. By staying focused year-round on this essential part
of your financial life, you may be able to reduce your federal income
tax liability for 2011. These seven timely tax moves could help.
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PLEASE NOTE: The information being provided is strictly as a courtesy. When you link to any of the web sites provided here, you are leaving this web site. We make no representation as to the completeness or accuracy of information provided at these web sites. Nor is the company liable for any direct or indirect technical or system issues or any consequences arising out of your access to or your use of third-party technologies, web sites, information and programs made available through this web site. When you access one of these web sites, you are leaving our web site and assume total responsibility and risk for your use of the web sites you are linking to.
Information is based on sources believed to be reliable; however, their accuracy or completeness cannot be guaranteed. This information is not intended to be a substitute for specific individualized tax or legal advice.Please note that individual situations can vary.
*Roth conversions or Roth recharacterizations may not be suitable for all investors. Individual situations may vary. If converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA, you will owe ordinary income taxes on any previously deducted traditional IRA contributions and on all earnings. We suggest that you discuss tax issues with a qualified tax advisor.
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