The Financial Leadership Podcast
A licensed CPA reveals some of the most common - and most costly - tax mistakes retirees make, and why your CPA and financial planner may not be talking enough. In this episode of the Financial Leadership Podcast, David sits down with Jonathan Solsbery, CPA and founder of Solsbery CPA, to break down some common retirement tax issues many people don't think about until it's too late. From the impact of the One Big Beautiful Bill to inherited IRA rules under SECURE Act 2.0, Roth conversion strategy, and why a tax refund might not be the good news you think it is - this conversation is a candid look at what proactive tax planning actually looks like when your CPA and financial advisor work together. Individual tax situations vary significantly - consult a qualified tax professional before acting on any information discussed in this episode. KEY TAKEAWAYS * The most expensive tax mistake retirees make isn't necessarily about day-to-day income mismanagement – it could be failing to plan ahead of major events like selling a business, receiving an inheritance, or making a large withdrawal. By the time many people bring it to a CPA, the window to act has already closed. * A financial planner and a CPA serve different but complementary roles. A financial planner focuses on forward-looking tax mitigation strategy; a CPA ensures accuracy, compliance, and year-specific execution. When they don't communicate, the client may absorb the potential consequences of any gaps. * The One Big Beautiful Bill includes significant changes to the SALT deduction cap - potentially impactful for many itemizing taxpayers - as well as updates to estate tax exemptions and certain retirement planning provisions. * Under SECURE Act 2.0, most non-spouse beneficiaries who inherit an IRA are now subject to a 10-year distribution window - which can create significant tax exposure depending on the beneficiary's income situation. This is a complex area; consult a tax professional for guidance specific to your situation. * Roth conversions aren't just a tax strategy - they can be a legacy planning tool. Converting pre-tax IRA assets at a favorable rate today may reduce the tax burden passed on to beneficiaries, particularly under the inherited IRA 10-year rule. Want to know if your CPA and financial advisor are working together the way they could be? Schedule a no-cost, no-obligation 15-minute call with a BAM advisor to see what proactive tax planning looks like in practice: 👉www.bamadvisorygroup.com 🌐 Learn more about Jonathan Solsbery, CPA: 👉 www.solsberycpa.com [http://www.solsberycpa.com] BAM Advisory Group is an independent financial services firm assisting individuals preparing for retirement through the use of investments and insurance products. Insurance products and services provided by BAM Advisory Group. Investment Advisory Services offered through its affiliate, BAM Wealth Management, LLC, a Registered Investment Adviser. We are not affiliated with Solsbery CPA, or with any government agency, and do not provide tax or legal advice or services. This material is provided for educational purposes only and should not be construed as advice or a recommendation. Always consult with qualified financial, tax and legal advisors. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. No investment strategy can ensure a profit or guarantee against losses. Insurance product guarantees are backed by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing company. Investment advisory services are provided in accordance with a fiduciary duty of care and loyalty that includes putting your interests first and disclosing conflicts. Insurance services have a best interest standard which requires recommendations to be in your best interest. Advisors may receive commission for the sale of insurance and annuity products.
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