Retirement

The tax cut proposal would not benefit retirees because most of them either owe no federal income taxes or face a modest tax burden.

Employees aged 50 and above would no longer be able to make catch-up contributions on a pretax basis to their retirement plans under the Senate version of the GOP tax proposal.

Where your client resides may determine how much they'll need to pay.

A health savings account can be used to cover medical bills and can also be a great savings vehicle for retirement.

The proposal aims to simplify tax subsidies by increasing qualified withdrawals from 529s in exchange for scrapping the Coverdell account.

Few Americans have coverage today even though most will need it after they turn 65, LIMRA says.

ETFs with specific approaches can yield tactical dividends.

Far too many financial advisors overlook home equity as part of a retirement income plan.

The tax plan would make itemized deductions less valuable so some seniors would lose a deduction that covers payments for nursing homes, assisted living or inpatient hospital care.

Acquiring a retirement savings tool provider allows the app to broaden its offerings to millennial clients.

Under the rules, seniors face a tax liability for HSA contributions if they carry health coverage other than the high-deductible policy.

The Roth 401(k) is more flexible than a Roth IRA, and it is funded with after-tax dollars, which can help "diffuse the potential tax bomb."

Here are some traditional and under-the-radar ways to help clients earn more after taxes.

Clients should learn to reduce their housing, transportation and food costs, cut unnecessary expenses, and develop the habit of packing their lunch to work.

While contribution limits are expected to remain untouched, the country is still facing a retirement crisis, one expert says.

A quick look inside the proposed Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

Clients can enjoy their later years without the worries of work, but will also lose the additional earnings.

Clients should search the Department of Labor's Form 5500 filings to get their former employer's contact information.

The bill will include “no changes” to popular 401(k) retirement plans, according to a House memo, and it’s not expected to repeal the Obamacare individual mandate.