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  • Inidvidual Retirement Accounts (IRAs)
  • Employer-Sponsored Plans
  • Indexed Contribution &
    Benfit Limits for Qualified Plans
  • Preserving Retirement Funds
  • Social Security Benefits
  • Gifting Methods
  • Gift and Estate Taxes
  • Trusts
  • Carryover Basis Rules
  • Life Insurance Proceeds
  • Residency Concerns
  • Choosing An Executor or Trustee
  • Advance Directives
  • Business Succession Plans
  • Residency Concerns

    Where you decide to retire can be very important because state income and estate taxes can have a pronounced impact on your overall tax picture.

    Changing your domicile (residency) to a state with a more favorable tax climate can save you a lot of tax dollars. For example, some states don't tax retirement account distributions, while some states assess estate tax at much higher marginal tax rates than others.

    A state can tax you and your assets only if you are domiciled in that state. To determine your residency status, states will consider factors such as the following:

    • Where you are registered to vote

    • Where your automobiles are registered

    • Where you own real estate

    • Where you lived for most of the tax year

    Contact us if you wish to discuss residency issues.