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SHOULD YOU STAY IN YOUR OLD 401(k) OR ROLL IT OVER INTO AN IRA?

Every year millions of workers who are either retiring or changing jobs struggle with a difficult decision regarding their old employer’s 401(k). They know they don’t want to cash in their account because of the income taxes, and potential penalties. But they’re unsure whether to leave their money in the old 401(k) plan, roll it into a new employer’s defined-contribution plan if available, or roll it over into an individual retirement account. Each option has its benefits and disadvantages, depending on their situation.

Retirement Planning Financial Planning
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Options for your 401(k) When You Change Jobs

You’re leaving your current employer because you’ve got a new job, but it may be some time before you get your first paycheck from your new employer. Or perhaps you’ve become a victim of downsizing, and are just now beginning a job search. In either case, you might be facing a short-term cash crunch. When you review the options available to you for your existing 401(k) plan, “cashing out” your vested 401(k) balance might seem like the perfect solution.

Retirement Planning Financial Planning
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Myth: I don’t need to talk about finances before getting married.

Not talking about money is the number two reason couples divorce according to Marriage.com. But couples who discuss money matters regularly act as a team and report greater levels of satisfaction with their partners. In today’s episode, Kathleen and Julie Lawrence, CFP®, examine the myth that couples don’t need to talk about finances before getting married. Listen in and learn some tips for talking about money with your honey!

Retirement Planning Financial Planning
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