Of late, Congress seems to like to tinker with retirement plans. The Omnibus passed in December of 2022 includes what was called "SECURE 2.0" and there are some changes to retirement plans worth noting.
If you're an Active-Duty Senior Military Officer or NCO if you don't pay attention to your contributions to retirement plans in the year you retire, you could find yourself in a bad spot.
Having a military pension is a huge advantage as you enter your second retirement. That doesn't mean you can ignore longevity risk.
There has been more than a little confusion surrounding RMDs for inherited IRAs post SECURE Act. The IRS recently provided some guidance and relief.
Tricare for Life is a pretty good deal. But you have to take action to get it and...you'll pay for it. How much will Tricare for Life cost you?
Your military pension and VA disability may allow you to start your ultimate retirement early. But if you're thinking about working a little and claiming Social Security, make sure you understand the rules.
Retired Senior Military Officers and NCOs earn Social Security Benefits on top of their military pension. What about your spouse?
Even as a military retiree deciding when to claim Social Security is an important decision. Here are some key points and considerations to think about when you should claim Social Security.
Senior Military Officers and NCOs can realistically consider leaving the workforce when they retire from the military. But is it a good idea? It depends.
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