401(k) Loan Pitfall #2: Loan payments may prevent you from making new contributions.
Your 401k payments could be eating up the funds you need to contribute new money to your 401k. This is especially troubling if your employer matches funds. That's FREE money you're missing out on if this happens, folks!
Next: 401(k) Loan Pitfall #3
Related Articles:
Common IRA Mistakes to Avoid
Are you making crucial mistakes with your retirement planning? Here are the biggest ones you should avoid. Read More.
Can You Really Afford to Retire?
Has the financial crisis put a crimp in your retirement plans? Here are some new factors you need to consider before hitting the golf course.
Play Video. ![]()
Beware "Senior Specialists"
If you're retired, you not only need to be concerned about how you are spending your money but also how others may want to spend it. Read More.
Is Your Annuity Safe?
Can you still count on your annuity to provide retirement income in the face of the financial crisis? We'll tell you how to find out. Read More.
Where to Invest NOW
The economy may be crumbling around us but you can still make smart moves with your money. Here's what you should be doing now.
Play Video. ![]()
Alert: New 401(k) Danger
Dolan alert! The government is making it even easier to make early withdrawals on your retirement funds. We have the scoop on why you should stay far away from these new 401k debit cards. Read More.
Your Top Questions Answered!
You have questions and yes, we have answers! We're tackling your biggest money worries to give you some peace of mind.
Play Video. ![]()
Money Advice for Your 20-Something
Twentysomethings are in a unique position for creating an extremely lucrative future. Here's how to put them on the right path.
Play Video. ![]()

Estate Planning
Invest Wisely
Taxes
Your Top Money Questions - Answered!
Have you ever wondered:
|
||
Child Savings AccountsWhen opening a savings account for your child, make sure their Social Security number is used as the account's tax identification number. That way, as long as your child is under age 14, interest earned will be taxed at your child's lower tax rate, not at your tax rate. This rule holds true as long as your child earns less than $1,800 a year in interest. |
||
Advertisement








