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Retirees must carefully strategize to minimize taxes during their non-working years. One practical approach is to convert traditional retirement accounts, like a 401(k) or a traditional IRA, into a Roth IRA. However, it is important to consider the immediate tax liabilities that come with converting to a Roth account.
Below are 5 steps that can help catch up on retirement savings in your 50s: Step 1: Max out your 401(k) and IRAs If you are 50 and have no retirement savings, one crucial strategy is to maximize contributions to your 401(k) and Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs). Additionally, IRAs are retirement accounts you can open and fund on your own.
This year, our letter will focus on some of our clients’ big-picture questions, such as: Have our priorities changed or shifted in ways that may alter our current strategicplans? Should we modify existing plans considering changing market conditions? How do I/we: help make our family’s relationships stronger and more resilient?
While financial plans should certainly play an important part in the discussions, it is often helpful to begin by focusing on issues of character, leadership, and stewardship, particularly when various family members bring to the table differing levels of experience and sophistication on all that is needed for a comprehensive planning dialogue.
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