Social Security

Clients should not underestimate the impact of taxes on their income after they retire, as their tax liability could reduce substantially their net earnings.

The Senior Citizens League says that seniors on Social Security can expect an increase in cost of living adjustments not seen since 2012.

A new report indicates that projected medical expenses of a 45-year old couple, after they retire, will be 122% of their total Social Security benefits.

Health savings accounts are not only for funding immediate medical needs. They offer three distinct tax benefits that make them a powerful form of retirement savings.

Women often have more years of low income—or no income—at some point in their careers.

Clients are advised to put their savings in accounts with differing tax treatments to better manage the burden in decumulation.

An expert warns that "the buy, hold and forget" strategy would only work in bull market conditions.

Seniors who have remarried may still qualify for a Social Security divorced spousal benefit on their ex-spouse's record.

Retirees are automatically enrolled in Medicare by the time they reach 65 if they are already collecting their Social Security benefits.

Claiming the earned income tax and child tax credit may get tougher under Trump’s 2018 budget plan.