Time for a career change. I’m going back to school to get a masters degree in business finance. What are the best jobs available right out of college? I’m not interested in selling insurance or annuities. Thanks
Archive for March, 2008
lithium630 asked:
Time for a career change. I’m going back to school to get a masters degree in business finance. What are the best jobs available right out of college? I’m not interested in selling insurance or annuities. Thanks
Time for a career change. I’m going back to school to get a masters degree in business finance. What are the best jobs available right out of college? I’m not interested in selling insurance or annuities. Thanks
Ross R asked:
I live in St Louis and work at a bank. I recently got my Life Insurance License so that I can sell annuities at the bank. I was just wondering what other jobs are out there that would benefit from a life insurance license. My only hangup is that I don’t want to get into the all out sales positions. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I live in St Louis and work at a bank. I recently got my Life Insurance License so that I can sell annuities at the bank. I was just wondering what other jobs are out there that would benefit from a life insurance license. My only hangup is that I don’t want to get into the all out sales positions. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
executor asked:
I am executor of mom’s estate and she had an IRA/Annuity valued aprox $40,000 taxable to estate - she also owned a condo which we are trying to sell - I am wondering if we sell condo this year and take a loss of say $10,000 can that offset the income of IRA or are there limits - Thanks
I am executor of mom’s estate and she had an IRA/Annuity valued aprox $40,000 taxable to estate - she also owned a condo which we are trying to sell - I am wondering if we sell condo this year and take a loss of say $10,000 can that offset the income of IRA or are there limits - Thanks
Keith L asked:
My mother owns a house in Florida free-and-clear. When my father passed last August, my mother became sole owner of the house (she is also on the title). My mother/father have two sons: me (the youngest) and my brother (who is mentally retarded–he is qualified with Social Security as disabled). Both sons are adults.
My mother owns a house in Florida free-and-clear. When my father passed last August, my mother became sole owner of the house (she is also on the title). My mother/father have two sons: me (the youngest) and my brother (who is mentally retarded–he is qualified with Social Security as disabled). Both sons are adults.
My father left me the bulk of his assets (the majority being the funds within his brokerage account) in order to assist me with the care of my retarded brother in the future. My mother is okay financially thanks to an annuity and social security.
Thing is, I want to preserve these brokerage funds for the future. What if my mom ends up in a nursing home?
To protect these assets, I want to gift the brokerage account funds to my mother. Then, my mother wants to sell her house and parlay the resulting funds into a new, larger house. She would also then apply the gifted brokerage account funds that I give her towards the new house.
Will this protect our assets?
Rick M asked:
I want to give a cash gift for a wedding and need to use my credit card. I would like to avoid cash advance fees and higher interest rates on cash advances. Does anyone know if I purchase a preloaded Visa card if this is considered a cash advance when using a credit card accout to purchase the preloaded Visa card?
I want to give a cash gift for a wedding and need to use my credit card. I would like to avoid cash advance fees and higher interest rates on cash advances. Does anyone know if I purchase a preloaded Visa card if this is considered a cash advance when using a credit card accout to purchase the preloaded Visa card?









