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Many women may have 15 or more years before retirement. And because of that length of time, feel they have plenty of time before they need to begin thinking about their retirement, or setting some money aside for it. In addition, women encounter unique challenges that may interfere with their career. Consequently, they may end up with less workforce duration and fewer savings and lower social security savings. This presentation will give you insights as to how to help guide your female clients that may think about starting “tomorrow” with a different perspective and show you why guiding them to start today makes financial sense.
(Purchase of this product will include a Video recording, an Audio recording, and a PDF copy of the presentation.)
Presented by Monica Szakos Cramer, Vice President and Zaira Espinoza, Financial Advisor
Many women may have 15 or more years before retirement. And because of that length of time, feel they have plenty of time before they need to begin thinking about their retirement, or setting some money aside for it. In addition, women encounter unique challenges that may interfere with their career. Consequently, they may end up with less workforce duration and fewer savings and lower social security savings. This presentation will give you insights as to how to help guide your female clients that may think about starting “tomorrow” with a different perspective and show you why guiding them to start today makes financial sense.
(Purchase of this product will include a Video recording, an Audio recording, and a PDF copy of the presentation.)
Presented by Monica Szakos Cramer, Vice President and Zaira Espinoza, Financial Advisor
The two biggest risks to a systematic withdrawal plan are inflation, and something known as “sequence-of-returns risk”. Sequence-of-returns risk is the risk of receiving lower or negative returns early in a period when withdrawals are made from an individual’s underlying investments. The order or sequence of investment returns is a primary concern for retirees who are living off the income and capital of their investments.
Another misconception we see is people think that legacy planning is “just for the kids.” However, legacy planning is actually MOST important for the surviving spouse. Going from married to single tax brackets, the standard deduction is cut in half, marginal brackets shrink, and overall taxes go up dramatically. Added to which, losing one of the two Social Security payments and potential pensions, income is almost always reduced as well. So taxes go up and income goes down for a surviving spouse.
(Purchase of this product will include a Video recording, an Audio recording, and a PDF copy of the presentation.)
Presented by John L. Jenkins and Monica Cramer
Do you know what kills more large IRA accounts than anything else? Admiration! – Admiration kills large IRA accounts because the owner, and even the financial advisor who helped them grow the account, fail to plan for the ultimate income tax and potential estate taxes due on the balance. Instead, they get caught up in growing the account to the largest possible balance, admiring each statement and deriving great satisfaction from their savings and investment success. Come and learn how to leverage an IRA into a legacy asset that supports not only the owner and their spouse, but also several generations of beneficiaries.
(Purchase of this product will include a Video recording, an Audio recording, and a PDF copy of the presentation.)
Presented by John Jenkins AEP, EA, CFP® and, Monica Szakos Cramer, Financial Advisor
A case study of the use of third party financing to efficiently protect wealth into the second generation and beyond. Justin and Amanda will discuss structures that build-in safeguards to reduce some of the critical risks inherent in financing premiums.
(Purchase of this product will include a Video recording, an Audio recording, and a PDF copy of the presentation.)
Presented by Justin Smith and Amanda Eldridge, CLU, ChFC