Troy Onink
UPDATED! Your ability to pay for college, and ultimately have more money for retirement, may rest on your company's stock plan and related financial planning. Part 1 helps you understand the impact that equity grants have on financial aid eligibility.
Troy Onink
UPDATED! Part 2 reviews the basics of gift tax and the tax treatment of stock compensation in your financial planning for higher education.
Troy Onink
UPDATED! Part 3 focuses on methods to minimize capital gains at sale, planning for the kiddie tax and education credits, and strategies your children can use.
Deborah Jacobs
BusinessWeek
A Health & Education Exclusion Trust can pay university tuition for one or several generations and avoids problems with the generation-skipping transfer tax.
Troy Onink
Forbes.com
Congress continues to raise the minimum age at which children are taxed in their own tax bracket rather than at the tax rate of their parents. This limits the gifting of stock to kids to fund their college tuition and expenses, though strategies remain.
Donald Jay Korn
Financial Planning
For parents, changes in the "kiddie tax" have reduced the appeal of custodial accounts in children's names, but other investment strategies can help pay for college tuition.
Marie Leone
CFO
Smart tactics for coming up with money for college expenses.
Peter Karl, Edward Petronio, and Kenneth Wallis
The CPA Journal
Learn about financial aid, tax benefits that arise from funding college tuition, and the tax treatment of various savings methods.
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