From above electronic calculator and notepad placed over United States dollar bills together with metallic pen for budget planning and calculation
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Mastering the Backdoor Roth IRA: A Comprehensive Guide

Fear not if you’ve found yourself hitting the income limits for direct Roth IRA contributions. The Backdoor Roth IRA might be your ticket to tax-advantaged growth. In this step-by-step guide, we’ll walk you through the process, from laying the groundwork with a traditional IRA to navigating the conversion to a Roth. Plus, we’ll highlight key…

Tax Documents on the Table
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Don’t Miss the March 15th Deadline: A Must-Read for S Corps and Partnerships

Are you a first-time investor and/or a new business owner? Have you circled March 15, 2024, on your calendar? That’s the deadline for filing your business tax return if you’re running an S Corporation or Partnership. You might be used to the April 15th deadline for personal taxes, but this one’s different, and it’s crucial…

Person Reading a Book About Fundamentals of Financial Planning
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Kickstart Your Financial Journey: A Fresh Approach to Beating Money Dysmorphia

Have you ever felt like your financial worries don’t match your bank statement? You’re not alone. It’s called “money dysmorphia,” and it’s more common than you think, especially among millennials and Gen Z. But here’s the deal: there’s a way out, starting with looking at your money in a new light. Step 1: Get Real…

Gray Calculator and Black Magnifying Glass on Brown Wooden Surface
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How to Knock Out Your Debt with the Snowball Method

Are you carrying debts that feel like a heavy backpack you can’t take off? Let’s talk about a cool trick called the Snowball Method. It’s super simple and works, especially if you’re in your 20s or 30s and trying to get your money right. Think of your debt like snowballs. Some are big; some are…

ROTH 401(k) Contributions are a Great Wealth Creator
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ROTH 401(k) Contributions are a Great Wealth Creator

First, let’s clear up the misconception about a ROTH 401(k) Contribution. NO MATTER HOW MUCH MONEY YOU MAKE, YOU CAN CONTRIBUTE TO A ROTH 401(k) in your employer-sponsored plan (assuming they offer the choice). I get asked repeatedly why I would want to pay taxes on my 401(K) or other employer-sponsored retirement contributions now. The…