Roth IRAs

One strategy includes encouraging clients to wait until the age of 70 to start collecting Social Security benefits.

The itemized deduction for investment fees may have been eliminated, but clients still need guidance on paying IRA expenses. Here's what to tell them.

Clients should determine the benefits they would receive if they file at age 62, at full retirement age, and after their full retirement age.

Elderly clients should make sure they have enough fixed-income in their retirement portfolios to spin off cash to cover the gap between income and expenses until the market recovers.

It pays to review the differences between traditional and Roth IRAs.

The Roth IRA has very low contribution limits, while those in high-income groups may not qualify to contribute to the account.

Homeowners have fewer options as state and local deductions have been capped under the new law.

LifeYield makes it proprietary Taxficient Score available to individual advisors.

Clients aged 35 have to set aside 11.69% of their pay to keep up with those in their 20s socking away only 6% of their salary, based on calculations by Financial Engines.

Combating these misconceptions may help taxpayers maximize benefits.

Although funded with after tax dollars, what clients owe will be lower than the liability on traditional IRA withdrawals in retirement.

Sometimes the strategy can eliminate a domino effect of other expensive tax problems down the road, Ed Slott writes.

A report says that boomers and Gen X-ers should expect disruptions in the labor force in the next 12 years.

Parents should ensure that their child has earned an income to be able to open the account.

One strategy for clients to continue their philanthropic work and reduce their bill is to bunch multiple years of donations into one with a donor-advised fund.

Clients can bring their effective tax rate below 3% in retirement by using a combination of three strategies.

82% of beneficiaries who qualified for survivor benefits and their own benefits were not informed that they could opt for a restricted application and boost their benefit.

The right strategy can put them “in the 0% tax bracket,” an expert writes.

The number of accounts with $1 million or more increased to 150,000 in the fourth quarter of 2017 from 93,000 recorded in the same quarter the year before.

Investors are advised to liquidate some assets or transfer them to certificates of deposit and money market funds.