Make Military Deposits to Increase Spousal Benefits
Military deposits can increase spousal benefits if a federal employee passes away before or after retirement.
Military deposits can increase spousal benefits if a federal employee passes away before or after retirement.
What options are available for a TSP account that belongs to a federal employee or retiree who passes away? Here is an overview of the available options.
When two federal employees are a married couple under FERS, they have different benefits considerations than families with only one federal employee.
What are the considerations for federal employees under FERS to leave survivor benefits to a spouse?
Having a legacy plan is important in caring for your loved ones. These are some considerations for federal employees.
The author says that federal retirees can wind up paying more taxes than they have to due to misunderstanding available survivor benefit options.
Is the Surviving Spouse Benefit a good buy for federal employees? Here are some considerations.
A TSP participant can designate anyone as a beneficiary to a TSP account, however, only a spousal beneficiary can choose to leave the funds in TSP. The author says it’s important to understand all implications of a spousal beneficiary deciding to keep funds inside of the TSP.
I am planning to retire at age 63 and waiting to withdraw my Social Security until I reach age 66. While my husband is still working, can he withdraw his Social Security at age 64? Can I apply for half of his Social Security while I am waiting to withdraw my Social Security?
If your spouse dies (no children) and you have a spousal annuity, what should you do?