Should You Take Social Security Early in Light of a COVID-19 Related Layoff?
Should you consider taking Social Security early to cover financial hardships caused by COVID-19? Make these crucial considerations first.
Should you consider taking Social Security early to cover financial hardships caused by COVID-19? Make these crucial considerations first.
You may be past full retirement age, but did you know you can undo the decision to delay your benefits? A lump-sum payment may be right for you if you’re suddenly in need of cash.
As I’ve been reviewing the latest reports and newsletters being released from TRS, there is a pattern of behavior that is being shown that shows even TRS is getting nervous of where things might be heading.
If you’re taking the same risky investment approach at age 50 as you did at 25, you may decide to pump the breaks.
If you are nearing retirement, it's likely the onset of COVID-19 has left you questioning where you stand. We've outlined the changes in recent legislation and what you need to know now about your future income in retirement.
Before you can begin to claim any Social Security benefits be sure you're checking these 6 things off your list to start your retirement off on the right foot.
You don't have to have millions in the bank to benefit from establishing a trust. Learn the truth about trusts and the surprising advantages you could be missing out on.
You’re insured under Medicare, but do you know what is (and isn’t) covered? If you’re thinking about filling in the gaps, we’ve got you covered with this must-read guide to Medigap insurance.
The market’s negative response to health crises is nothing new. How will coronavirus impact the market and your personal finances?
When you stop working and retire, taxes don’t necessarily go away. In fact, they can get harder to manage and you may have a surprise at tax-time.
The SECURE (“Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement”) act was passed into law at the start of 2020. While it has many provisions, this article covers 4½ ways that the bill may save you the amount you pay in income taxes during your retirement.
In a short answer to the question, the answer is “Yes”. Your Social Security benefits will still be affected if you take the APB.