A Roth conversion may be a wise choice during these uncertain times. Planning for retirement is never easy. It requires budgeting and sacrifice. Saving for the future can feel even more daunting with the economic uncertainty of the current pandemic. According to a recent Jacksonville Business Journal article titled “Covid-19 and the CARES Act enhance the […]
Continuing to work in retirement can complicate Social Security benefits. Social Security can be a wonderful supplement to saved retirement income. How much you receive depends on several factors. How long did you work? How much did you make? How old are you when you begin collecting Social Security? According to a recent The Sun […]
Some states are lowering taxes to appeal to retirees. You have begun planning for retirement. Money and climate are two common considerations. You will review cost of living and taxes. According to a recent Kiplinger article titled “States Lower Taxes to Court Retirees,” some states are more financially appealing than others. Other states are taking […]
Some people require Medigap policies to supplement their Medicare coverage. Medicare provides medical coverage for senior Americans. About 62.3 million individuals are enrolled in Medicare. Many people require more coverage than what they receive through Medicare. According to a recent CNBC article titled “A ‘Medigap’ policy picks up some costs that Medicare won’t. Here are […]
A pension plan can be significant help in retirement. Fewer employers offer pension plans than in the past. The numbers of pension plans have fallen from 103,000 in 1975 to 46,700 in 2017. While pensions have become less popular, 401(k) plans have grown from 207,700 in 1975 to 662,800 in 2017. Although pension plans and […]
Medicare may continue its level of telehealth coverage after COVID-19. Many services have adapted in the midst of COVID-19. To minimize potential exposure to the virus, telehealth has become an important alternative to in-person visits. By providing accessibility to these services, Medicare expanded its telehealth coverage during COVID-19. According to a recent STAT article titled […]
The SECURE Act and the CARE Act impact your IRA. The year 2020 has impacted everyone. And not necessarily in a good way. Across the globe, COVID-19 has left panic and loss in its wake. Loved ones have passed away. Jobs have been lost. Stocks have plummeted. According to a recent Milwaukee Business Journal article […]
Self-employed individuals have unique Social Security guidelines. You are self-employed. As such, you are no stranger to responsibility. You wear a number of hats. You work in billing, project management, customer relations, and sales. According to a recent Investopedia article titled “How Social Security Works for the Self-Employed” the IRS recognizes your complex business situation. They […]
Exercise can benefit those at risk of dementia. Your loved one is showing signs of dementia. Perhaps it is not a loved one. It is you. What can you do? Will anything help? According to a recent New Atlas article titled “Aerobic exercise shown to improve memory in those at risk of dementia,” a new […]
Rules governing inherited IRAs have changed recently. You have recently inherited an IRA. You are vaguely aware of changes in tax law with the passing of the SECURE Act in December of last year and again with the CARES Act in late March. Even so, you are not clear on the new rules and how […]
Commercial solicitations are permitted by the Missouri Rules of Professional Conduct but are neither submitted to nor approved by the Missouri Bar or the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Overland Park Estate Planning Attorney Kyle Krull assists clients in Kansas and Missouri with Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts, Revocable Living Trusts, Charitable Planning, Asset Protection and Business Succession Planning in the greater Kansas City area including Overland Park, Leawood, Olathe, Lenexa, Johnson County Kansas and Jackson County Missouri.
REMEMBER: “The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.” This statement is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Missouri.