By J. Christopher Aiello | caiello@atlaspwm.com
While the gift and estate tax exemption is scheduled to drop to approximately one-half the current amount on January 1, 2026, there are tax proposals in play that could change the estate and gift tax laws much sooner.
As part of our process, Atlas advisors review and assist clients with the management of RMDs. We do this to make a potentially cumbersome administrative activity easy for our clients, but also for providing guidance on the financial planning aspect and tax implications associated with the distributions.
By Suzanne Beczak | sbeczak@atlaspwm.com
As we wrap up a month-long celebration dedicated to uplifting the voices of members and allies of the LGBTQ+ community, know that here at Atlas, we take pride in providing customized financial planning for all of our clients.
By Brendan Walsh | bwalsh@atlaspwm.com
As we approach the traditional April 15 tax filing deadline, you may be aware that the IRS recently announced an extension of time to file a 2020 individual tax return until May 17, 2021.
2020 has been rife with challenges and uncertainty, and there is much to keep track of amid a global pandemic, an election year, and legislative changes. Listen to Brendan Walsh guide you through important concepts to think about as you prepare for your 2020 taxes.
By Christopher Aiello | caiello@atlaspwm.com
What would happen if you were mentally or physically unable to take care of yourself or your day-to-day affairs?
On August 18th, 2020, clients and community members had the opportunity to watch our live “Understanding Roth Conversions Webinar.” Recent legislation has significantly changed the landscape of retirement planning. Learn about the potential benefits and impacts to consider from these new provisions in the recording of this webinar, now available for on-demand viewing.
By Christopher Aiello | caiello@atlaspwm.com
Conventional wisdom says that only people who are older or wealthy need to create one of these or worry about estate planning in general. However, even people who are young and have modest amounts of assets should have a plan for when they die.
By Brendan Walsh | bwalsh@atlaspwm.com
As stock shares generally appreciate in value over longer periods we should know that eventually, we will have to pay taxes when we sell the shares. The question then becomes, what are some strategies to lower the capital gains hit?
