As a financial advisory firm, we talk to hundreds of doctor households each year and see their tax returns. On occasion, we spot issues with their taxes. As you prepare for filing your taxes, we thought you’d want to know the common tax missteps we see with doctors.
We thought we’d give a quick update on the state of Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF). So much has changed over the last few years; it’s worth going through a quick timeline.
During the summer of 2024 stock markets were in the news. The Standard and Poor’s 500 (S&P 500) fell about 6% between July 31st and August 5th of this year. The news media was quick to panic—they always do.
In the ever-changing world of finance, our CIO and advisor, Josh Lantz , stays up to date by reading research studies and sharing them with our team. Today, he breaks down a study for our doctors about what adds value to your life in retirement. Keeping these aspects in mind can help you stress less and feel better prepared for a fulfilling retirement.
One of the most popular financial questions we get from doctors is “How do I receive Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) in the quickest and cheapest way possible?”. Although there’s no way to bypass the requirement of 10 working years at a 501c3/not-for-profit, the federal government has opened some new avenues to count previously missed opportunities for qualification.
All doctors need an estate plan, but in our experience very few have them. Most state it’s because they don’t know where to start or what all an estate plan should include. At a minimum, doctors should look to get a basic estate plan when they initially have children. Estate planning can get complex. This quick article is meant to outline what to look for in that first basic estate plan.
After the recent collapse of the 16th largest bank in the United States, called Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), more and more doctors have been talking about FDIC limits.
As a reminder, FDIC limits are the protections provided to your bank accounts sponsored by the United States government through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Examples being your checking accounts, savings accounts, and CDs held at a banks protected under FDIC insurance.
In the event of an FDIC bank failure, the FDIC reimburses depositors of that bank up to certain thresholds.
Are you ready to take the next steps in securing your financial future? Click here to book a complimentary consultation with one of our team members.
