There’s a lot of talk about the New Tax Relief Act of 2010.
At the time of this writing, it isn’t law, and with our current political logjam, there is likely to be a fair bit of change between now and then.
We thought, however, that our clients would like to hear some of the elements that are of most direct interest to their welfare, and to the health of their estate.
Once again.. this is a preview of what is currently under discussion. It is NOT law, and should not be looked at as political, legal, or financial advice. This is only a brief look at some of the currently debated act, as it impacts our senior clientele.
Reductions in Individual Income Tax Rates
Under contemplation is to temporarily extend the 10% bracket. The 10% individual income tax bracket expires at the end of 2010, and this impacts a great deal of our elder law clients. If nothing happens, the lowest tax rate will be 15%. This proposal extends the 10% individual income tax bracket for an additional two years, through 2012.
Part 2 will look at the proposed changes to Capital Gains and Dividends as well as The Dependant Care Credit.
Your friends at…
Cohen & Oalican, LLP
Boston ElderLaw Attorneys
Raynham ElderLaw Attorneys
Andover ElderLaw Attorneys
No comments:
Post a Comment