You can still have an HSA while you are on Medicare.
The Right And Wrong Types of Questions For Customer Service
Do you know what types of questions you should ask customer service and what types of questions you shouldn’t?
How To Cut Down Tax Refund Identity Theft Fraud
Cut down tax refund identity fraud by aligning information and motivation and unleashing the power of competition.
Tax Software Bake-Off: Self-Employed Health Insurance and ACA Premium Tax Credit
See how TurboTax, H&R Block, and TaxACT software handle the complex calculations for self-employed health insurance deduction and the premium tax credit under the Affordable Care Act.
Adjust Cost Basis for ESPP Sale In TaxACT
New IRS regulation makes it crucial to adjust the cost basis from 1099-B when you sell ESPP shares. Otherwise you will be double-taxed. Here’s how to do it in TaxACT.
Extra Help At Tax Time
E*Trade offers educational resources to customers and the general public. Customers also have access to a Tax Center with more data to help with taxes.
Restricted Stock Units (RSU) and TurboTax: Net Issuance
A step-by-step guide on how to enter sale of shares from vested RSUs in TurboTax.
Mega Backdoor Roth In Solo 401k: Control Your Own Destiny
You can add after-tax contributions and in-service distribution to your solo 401k if you get your own plan document. It costs less than you think.
Mega Backdoor Roth and Access To Your Money Before 59-1/2
You still have good access to your money before age 59-1/2 when you do the after-tax 401k or 403b rolled over to Roth IRA.
Mega Backdoor Roth Without a Big Paycheck
You can still take advantage of non-Roth after-tax 401k or 403b contributions even if it will make your paycheck very small.
Mega Backdoor Roth Without In-Service Distribution
Even if your plan does not allow in-service distributions, chances are you should still make non-Roth after-tax contributions. Just wait until you change jobs and roll them into a Roth IRA.
The Elusive Mega Backdoor Roth
If your 401k/403b plan cooperates, you can put up to additional $35,000 per year into your Roth IRA. Find out if you are lucky or not.