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Devils Lake Journal
Dear Rusty: I will be 65 in August of this year. If I start drawing Social Security on my 65th birthday, how will my Social Security check be affected if I continue working at my full-time job, and take home $1380 every two weeks, until I reach my full retirement age? Signed: Working Senior
Dear Working Senior: Social Security (SS) has an “earnings test” which applies to anyone who collects benefits before they have reached their full retirement age (FRA). There is also a “first year rule” which applies when someone claims benefits mid-year, prior to their full retirement age. The first-year rule says that if you exceed a monthly limit you aren’t entitled to benefits for that month, and that applies for each remaining month in the first year, after your benefits start. Then, starting in 2022, you’ll be subject to an annual earnings limit. Since you will reach your full retirement age in 2022, your annual limit that year will be a bit more than the
Ask Rusty – Should I Claim Social Security Now or Wait Until I’m 70?
AMAC Certified Social Security Advisor Association of Mature American Citizens
Dear Rusty: I m currently 67 years old and still working full time. I took a big financial hit in 2008, which is why I m still working, and I expect to continue working until I m 70. My question is: should I take Social Security now, bank it until I’m 70, and then pay it out to myself upon retirement? Or would it be better to hold off until I’m 70 to claim. Longevity of about 85 seems to run in my family. Signed: Working Senior
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estate tax, many people wanted it to end and it bans earmarks. one of the other things it does is gives you credit for having people in your family. $12,500 a person. for example, two parents and the kid, $37,500 will be excluded from your income tax. start from $37,500 down. so if you re a working senior, they will eliminate the taxes you have to pay. that would be good for you. also, if your family makes $500,000 or less, you will continue to have the mortgage deduction and you ll be able to deduct your charitable contributions as well and right there at the bottom, there s what brian was talking about, the $12,500 standard deduction per dependent. what s interesting is, you know, with the herman cain plan 999 where it s 9% personal income tax across the board, this is 20% if you opt for it. if you re currently part of the 47% that doesn t pay any, you got to figure you probably would