The Retirement Ready Show Tony Drake, CFP® | Drake & Associates

Whether it is correct or not, many people view the amounts deducted from their paychecks during their working years to fund Social Security as a tax. After decades of paying these taxes, many are shocked when they learn that up to 85 percent of those benefits could now be subject to income taxes throughout their retirement years. We explain strategies that could be used to possibly reduce or eliminate the taxation of benefits.

Whether it is correct or not, many people view the amounts deducted from their paychecks during their working years to fund Social Security as a tax. After decades of paying these taxes, many are shocked when they learn that up to 85 percent of those benefits could now be subject to income taxes throughout their retirement years. We explain strategies that could be used to possibly reduce or eliminate the taxation of benefits.

This is The Retirement Ready Show hosted by Tony Drake, Certified Financial Planner with Drake and Associates. Our goal is to educate you on the many topics of retirement and inform you how to create a successful Retirement Ready Roadmap. Thank you for joining us for another episode where we will make your Retirement Ready Roadmap simple.

Whether it is correct or not, many people view the amounts deducted from their paychecks during their working years to fund Social Security as a tax. After decades of paying these taxes, many are shocked when they learn that up to 85 percent of those benefits could now be subject to income taxes throughout their retirement years. We explain strategies that could be used to possibly reduce or eliminate the taxation of benefits.

Whether it is correct or not, many people view the amounts deducted from their paychecks during their working years to fund Social Security as a tax. After decades of paying these taxes, many are shocked when they learn that up to 85 percent of those benefits could now be subject to income taxes throughout their retirement years. We explain strategies that could be used to possibly reduce or eliminate the taxation of benefits.

Whether it is correct or not, many people view the amounts deducted from their paychecks during their working years to fund Social Security as a tax. After decades of paying these taxes, many are shocked when they learn that up to 85 percent of those benefits could now be subject to income taxes throughout their retirement years. We explain strategies that could be used to possibly reduce or eliminate the taxation of benefits.