REDW LLC | April 3, 2020
Since the CARES Act became law, we are carefully reviewing the retirement relief remedies in the $2 trillion stimulus package. Find out more about these provisions that include: funding relief for single-employer defined benefit plans, and the ease of retirement plan withdrawal and loan rules for impacted individuals. Read more. Read More
Steve Cogan | March 25, 2020
Steve Cogan | March 13, 2020
As public health concerns relating to the Coronavirus continue to grow, I wanted to reach out to our clients and friends to let you know how REDW is monitoring and responding to the situation. Read more. Read More
David Cechanowicz | January 16, 2020
In December 2019, Congress passed a funding bill dubbed the SECURE Act – Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement – which includes certain provisions that will significantly change the way retirement benefits are distributed and taxed for most beneficiaries other than surviving spouses. Read more. Read More
Dennis Davis | January 6, 2020
Santa Claus came a few days early for more workers – including those working part-time and even freelance – when the SECURE Act was signed into law on December 20, 2019. The new legislation, which took effect on January 1, 2020, stands for Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement. It provides more part-time employees with access to tax-friendly workplace retirement plans such as 401(k)s, while also making it more affordable for small businesses to set up these plans. Read more. Read More
REDW Wealth | September 3, 2019
Attracting and retaining millennials, the largest segment of today’s workforce, is a priority for companies in one of the tightest labor markets in history. One way to do this is to re-evaluate the company’s benefits—particularly the retirement plan—so that they better align with millennials’ needs and priorities. Read more. Read More
David Cechanowicz | March 31, 2019
he universe of potential Social Security retirement benefit claimants is divided into two groups that are separated by one date: January 2, 1954. All individuals who were born on or after that date are limited to one Social Security benefit claim when it comes time to file for benefits. Married (or formerly married) workers born prior to that date have the potential ability to claim one Social Security benefit while allowing the second, the larger benefit, to grow by up to 32% before claiming it. The first benefit in question is called the spousal benefit and it has a special application for households with claimants born prior to January 2, 1954. Read more. Read More
Alliance Benefit Group Southwest | June 19, 2018
Congratulations! You are now in charge of your tribal organization’s retirement plan. Of course, you want to do the right things to run your plan, but you may need guidance to determine what the right things are.
Please join us for three upcoming webinars that we’ve designed to cover the day-to-day operation of tribal retirement plans. You’ll learn about the many issues that plan providers encounter – and more importantly, how to tackle them. Read more. Read More
Alliance Benefit Group Southwest | May 17, 2018
Entrepreneurship is alive and well in America. Nearly 15 million people in the U.S. are self-employed, approximately 10% of the working population according to the Pew Research Center. These entrepreneurs have an additional 29.4 million people working for them and together they account for approximately 44 million jobs, which is 30% of the national workforce.
For many of these self-employed business owners, much, if not all, of their net worth is tied up in their businesses. Adequate cash flow to cover operating expenses and managing through times when business lags or client payments are slow is a key concern, as is putting aside money for reinvestment in the business. Read more. Read More
Alliance Benefit Group Southwest | March 26, 2018
The Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers that it’s not too late to contribute to an Individual Retirement Arrangement (IRA) and still claim it on a 2017 tax return. Anyone with an IRA may be eligible for a tax credit or deduction on their 2017 tax return if they make contributions by April 17, 2018.
An IRA is designed to enable employees and the self-employed to save for retirement. Most taxpayers who work are eligible to start a traditional or Roth IRA, or add money to an existing account.Read more. Read More