The Advantages of Using Appreciated Securities to Fund a Donor-Advised Fund
Many people fund their donor-advised funds with cash, but gifting appreciated securities can be a smarter move. By donating stocks, mutual funds, or ETFs instead of cash, you can avoid capital gains tax and still claim a charitable deduction for the asset’s full market value. Our analysis at Greenbush Financial Group explains how this strategy can create a double tax benefit and help you give more efficiently.
Does Changing Your State of Domicile Allow You To Avoid Paying Capital Gains Tax?
As individuals approach retirement, they often ask the tax question, “If I were to move to a state that has no state income tax in retirement, would it allow me to avoid having to pay capital gains tax on the sale of my investments or a rental property?” The answer depends on a few variables.
Company Stock In Your 401(k)? Don’t Forget To Elect NUA
If you’re retiring or leaving your job and have company stock in your 401(k), understanding NUA (Net Unrealized Appreciation) could save you thousands in taxes. Many miss this valuable opportunity by rolling everything into an IRA without considering the tax implications. Our latest article breaks down how NUA works, common tax mistakes, and when choosing NUA makes sense. Learn how factors like your age, retirement timeline, and stock performance play a role. Don’t overlook this strategy if your company stock has grown significantly in value—it could make a big difference in your retirement savings.
Do I Have To Pay Tax On A House That I Inherited?
The tax rules are different depending on the type of assets that you inherit. If you inherit a house, you may or may not have a tax liability when you go to sell it. This will largely depend on whose name was on the deed when the house was passed to you. There are also special exceptions that come into play if the house is owned by a trust, or if it was gifted
