Social Security Income Penalties Are Refunded To You When You Reach Full Retirement Age
If you turn on social security prior to your fully retirement age andmake too much money in a given tax year, Social Security will assess an earned income penalty against your social security benefit but not many taxpayers realize that your get those penalties refunded to you once you reach Full Retirement Age
How Do Social Security Survivor Benefits Work?
Social Security payments can sometimes be a significant portion of a couple’s retirement income. If your spouse passes away unexpectedly, it can have a dramatic impact on your financial wellbeing in retirement. This is especially
Social Security Filing Strategies
Making the right decision of when to turn on your social security benefit is critical. The wrong decision could cost you tens of thousands of dollars over the long run. Given all the variables surrounding this decision, what might be the right decision for one person may be the wrong decision for another. This article will cover some of the key factors to
Social Security Loophole: Age 62+ With Kids In High School
There is a little known loophole in the social security system for parents that are age 62 or older with children still in high school or younger. Since couples are having children later in life this situation is becoming more common and it could equal big dollars for families that are aware of this social security filing strategy.
How is my Social Security Benefit Calculated?
The top two questions that we receive from individuals approaching retirement are:
What amount will I received from social security?
When should I turn on my social security benefits?
Do I Have to Pay Taxes on my Social Security Benefit?
If your “combined income” exceeds specific annual limits, you may owe federal income taxes on up to 50% or 85% of your Social Security benefits. The limits for federal income tax purposes are listed in the chart below.
Can I Receive Social Security Benefits While I'm Still Working?
The short answer is "Yes". But you may not want to depending on when you plan to turn on your social security benefits and how much you plan to earn each year from working.
