Under the original rules for Social Security, workers became eligible for a benefit upon reaching their full retirement age of 65, with a slight increase in benefits if the worker delayed until as late as age 70. However, full retirement age itself has always been a moving target. It was pushed from 65 to 67 in 1983, and Congress frequently raises the specter of pushing it even later — which, if acted on, could diminish the utility of a retiree delaying his/her Social Security disbursal. What follows is a look into how to navigate the knowns, and unknowns, of Social Security payouts.
Have questions? We can help! Contact us at 407-869-9800 or click here to send us your request.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) is transitioning to a new login platform to enhance security and…
It seems like every news cycle includes an article about how the Social Security trust…
Investing based on the outcome of an upcoming presidential election is a bit like deciding…
We are delighted to announce the latest addition to our team of 15 CFP® professionals…
If you or someone you know made a qualified charitable distribution (QCD) from your IRA…
Recent developments in the world of cryptocurrency have brought Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) into the…
This website uses cookies.