Jim Nabors saved $4.8 million in taxes by marrying his husband
It is quite eye-opening to look at the tax consequences of their decision to get married.
Because of the marriage, no Federal or
If Jim and Stan had remained unmarried partners, Jim's estate would have had to pay just over
The moral of the story is that for many life-long partners, gay or straight: Get Married for the Money. Of course, the decision to marry hinges on more than whether marriage is a financially strategic move. But, if you are simply avoiding the formalities, it might make sense to think about the long-term tax consequences on your financial security—for both you and your partner. Furthermore, marriage is usually a big plus for purposes of
For more information visit www.outestateplanning.com.To schedule an interview with
Media Contact:
News distributed by PR Newswire iReach: https://ireach.prnewswire.com
SOURCE



Israel retaliates against rocket fire with Gaza airstrike
3 Things to Know Ahead of the Winter Storm Season, From Travel Insurance Expert, Squaremouth
Advisor News
- Flourish brings private-bank-like cash solution to MassMutual’s network
- Majority of Americans concerned recent market highs are unsustainable
- GLP-1 users choose between medication and retirement saving
- Gen X and millennials seek new retirement model
- Are families ready for the costs of aging at home?
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- A client remarried: Does their annuity still fit?
- Gen X and millennials seek new retirement model
- Global Atlantic names Dan Farrelly head of IMO and IBD channels
- A rising retirement challenge: The license to spend
- What lower interest rates mean to annuity payouts
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News