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Website Vistor, welcome to The Advisor for March 31, 2008.
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Chris Strand, MST, CPA Shareholder and Director, High Net Worth Services
They're not things we like to think about: burglary, accident, disability, sudden death, natural disaster, an extended hospital stay. But the unexpected happens, so it's always a good idea to be prepared. If it happens to you, will your bills get paid? Will your loved ones and your advisors have the information they need to carry on? Are your plans and wishes known?For most of us, the answer is no―or at least partially no. It's not that we don't want to be prepared. But preparing can be a complicated process and takes ongoing maintenance. A little advice, and maybe a system for organizing the information, can help. Click Full Article to learn more about preparing yourself and your family for the unexpected.
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Ryan Bray, CPA Senior Manager, Tax Services
Not if they don't file federal income tax returns for 2007!
Many senior citizens―literally millions of them according to the IRS―collect social security or other retirement benefits and are not typically required to file federal income tax returns. For them, this year will be different.
Seniors with at least $3,000 in qualifying income must file income tax returns to inform the IRS that they are eligible for a rebate.
Click Full Article to learn more about helping your parents, neighbors, or the other seniors in your life claim their tax rebates.
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Rodney Fujita, CPA Shareholder and Director, Tax Services
Lauren and Jon have big plans. They're expecting an economic stimulus payment, or rebate, of $2,400. Their oldest child leaves for college in another year so, in addition to helping with tuition, the rebate will fund an unforgettable family vacation in Key West this summer.
Assuming, of course, that their rebate arrives in time to provide the funds.
After announcing the terms of the rebate program earlier this year, the IRS recently published its schedule for distributing rebate payments―and Lauren and Jon are in luck.
Click Full Article to learn about the IRS's plan for issuing rebates.
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The subject matter contained in this newsletter is often complex, with nuances that cannot be fully described in a single article or announcement. It is therefore vital that you consult with us -- and your legal and investment advisors, as appropriate -- before implementing ideas contained in the newsletter. Bader Martin, PS is not responsible for misinterpretations, errors, or omissions related to the content of this newsletter. Nor are we responsible for its applicability to your personal, business, or tax situation.
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