Oppenheimer Financial Advisor

 

Oppenheimer
Dennis Tracy
Associate Vice President
100 Mill Plain Rd
2nd Floor
Danbury, CT 06811
203-748-2626
dennis.tracy@opco.com
www.opco.com
Refer a friend

 

Oppenheimer Financial Monthly

Planning Your financial Future July 2010


I hope everyone has a great 4th of july weekend!  Enjoy.


Will You See Higher Tax Rates in 2011?
The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001, followed two years later by the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003, reduced the top marginal tax rate to 35% and the top capital gains rate to
15%. But this tax relief was designed to be temporary. And now, in 2010, we're only months away from seeing those provisions expire.
More Details

Social Security: File-and-Suspend for Higher Benefits
If you're married and looking for opportunities to increase retirement income, you may want to look closely at your Social Security benefits. One opportunity for maximizing Social Security income, called "file-and-suspend," may enable a married couple to boost both their retirement and survivor's benefits.
More Details

Using Yield to Evaluate Stocks and Bonds
A core consideration for income investors is an investment's yield, which indicates the value of the payments you'll receive. Yield can be a useful tool in considering whether you'd rather try to generate future income from bonds or stocks, and whether its price is appropriate.
More Details

My child got a scholarship for college. Is it taxable?
If a scholarship is used to pay for college tuition, fees, books, or required equipment, it's not taxable. But if the scholarship is used to cover room and board, travel costs, or optional equipment, or if it's awarded as payment for teaching, research, or some other required service, then it is taxable.
More Details
How will a college scholarship affect my child's 529 plan?
If your son or daughter gets a college scholarship, federal rules governing 529 plans allow you to withdraw from the account an amount equal to your child's scholarship. You won't owe the 10% penalty that typically applies to the earnings portion of any withdrawal not used to pay the beneficiary's qualified education expenses. However, you'll still owe income tax on the earnings portion of the withdrawal.
More Details

 


 


 


 

 

 

 

 

This newsletter should not be construed as an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy any security. The information enclosed herewith has been obtained from outside sources and is not the product of Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. ("Oppenheimer") or its affiliates. Oppenheimer has not verified the information and does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Additional information is available upon request. Oppenheimer, nor any of its employee or affiliates, does not provide legal or tax advice. However, your Oppenheimer Financial Advisor will work with clients, their attorneys and their tax professionals to help ensure all of their needs are met and properly executed. Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. is a member of all principal exchanges and SIPC.

Prepared by Forefield Inc. Copyright 2010 Forefield Inc.

 

 

 

 

Contact Us:

FOP Driscoll Memorial Lodge # 704

914-774-7244

Email: fopdriscoll@usa.com

Webmaster Frank Ruiz & Programmer John Hyla  | powered by asp content management
2114