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Walter Smith, CPA

Managing Principal
Principal, Tax Services

You don't work on Wall Street, so the new financial bailout legislation doesn't benefit you. Right?

Wrong, at least for most people.

To secure passage of H.R. 1424, the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008, Congress supplemented the financial bailout provisions with alternative minimum tax (AMT) relief and temporarily increased the basic deposit amount insured by the FDIC from $100,000 to $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank.

Congress also extended expired or expiring tax breaks, enacted new tax relief provisions, and included a variety of energy incentives and disaster relief provisions in the legislation. 


Click Full Article for a brief overview of the individual and business tax relief enacted as part of the new financial bailout legislation.

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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.