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Anonymous
7 hours ago
what was the new law passed on perpcription drugs
Expert Answer:
Richard
7 hours ago
Dear Anonymous,
I would very much like to answer your question about a new law that was passed regarding prescription drugs.
Unfortunately I can not do that without more specific information. For example, are you speaking about Medicare prescription drugs, prescription drugs for people under age 65 or State of Tennessee prescription drug laws. If you would please get back to me about a specific area regarding prescription drugs, I will do my best to answer your question.
Regards,
RIchard Imbrey,CFP,CLU,ChFC
Question:
Anonymous
2/22/2012
I claimed my 16 year old son as a dependent on my tax return. He also worked when I tried to file his return it was rejected stating social security number already used for this tax period. Can he...
Expert Answer:
Richard
2/22/2012
I am sorry, that is a technical tax question that needs to be addressed by a CPA. We are financial planners, but we do not specialize in income tax preparation. Thank you for contacting us. We would be happy to answer any financial,retirement or estate planning questions you may have.
Richard
Question:
Anonymous
2/15/2012
I know that federal taxes will be withheld when a 401K distribution is made. Although TN doesn't have an earned income tax, will there be a state income tax due on these distributions? On pension...
Expert Answer:
Richard
2/15/2012
As you know the State of Tennessee does not have an income tax. Income from a 401k or any other retirement plan is taxed on the Federal level as income earned in the year of distribution. Tennessee does not tax this income. So you will only pay Federal Income Tax on you 401k distribution.
Because we are not practicing acountants and therefore can not give official tax advice, any decisions that you make regarding your income taxes should have the blessing of a CPA. Thank you for asking us this question and please feel free to contact us further if we can help you with any other financial advice.
Regards,
RICHARD M. IMBREY, CFP,CLU,ChFC
Richard@ImbreyTN.com
Question:
Anonymous
2/2/2012
Three years ago I was divorced. As part of the divorce agreement my ex was supposed to sign a quit claim deed on some property. He has not signed it even though it was a court order. I cannot...
Expert Answer:
Richard
2/2/2012
Hi,
I am not an attorney, but it would seem to me that your ex-husband is in contempt of court for disobeying a court order. If you paid an attorney to handle your divorce, I would suggest that you go back to him or her and ask them to handle it for you as part of the fee you paid for the divorce. If not, I would suggest calling the court clerk and ask either them or the judge to help you in this situation. I wish I could be more helpful to you with this question, but I can not give legal advice, only advice as a lay person. Best of luck! Richard
Question:
Anonymous
3/27/2011
Would a K1 loss help offset tax implications of converting IRA to a Roth?
Expert Answer:
Richard
3/27/2011
K1 Income can be taxed as ordinary income or preferred income. Since we are not CPA's, this question needs to be asked of a tax professional for your particular situation.
I am sorry we could not be more help to you, but we can not answer a specific tax question because we are not licensed tax professionals.
Please feel free to contact us if we can be of help to you with some other financial issue.
Question:
Anonymous
1/5/2011
If I spouse is drawing her own soc. sec. based upon her own work record, but was married 30 years to man who will not draw his own soc. sec. until full age of 66, how will soc. sec....
Expert Answer:
Richard
1/5/2011
Dear Divorced Spouse:
In answer to your question, a divorced spouse who is age 62 or over and who has been divorced for at least two years is able to receive benefits based on the earnings of a former spouse who is eligible for retirement benefits, regardless of wheher the former spouse has retired or applied for benefits. This two year waitng period for independent entitlement to a divorced spouse's benefits is waived if your former spouse was entitled to benefits prior to the divorce. A spouse whose divorce took place after the couple had begun to receive retirement benefits, and whose former spouse (the worker) returned to work (thus causing a suspension of benefits), will not lose benefits (on which he or she has come to depend). The exact amount of benefit is complicated and the Social Security Administration uses specific tables to calculate the benefit. Please don't take my answer to be construed as either legal or tax advice and you should contact appropriate counsel for an answer that is specific to your case. Also you should contact the Social Security Administration to find out the benefit to which you are entitled. I hope this answer to your question has been helpful to you and I would be glad to discuss it further with you.
Regards, Richard Imbrey