If I invest for the kids, should I invest through a Roth, Educational IRA?
Q. Or just invest through the DRIP plan without any type of IRA plan. I 'd like to be able to use this money for college expenses (if needed along w/ the 529) and long term investments for her.
Asked by brjr1 - Fri Oct 10 11:55:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Right now in this economic situtiton, dont invest the money until market starts to recover. Put the money in a CD or online savings earning the 3.5% (ING for example).. Once you see market starts to recover then put it into long term investment because the market is bleeding right now... if you have to put into investment, put it in some sort of money market fund, they are safe b/c it is liquid money.
Answered by Duffy D - Fri Oct 10 12:05:02 2008
Q. Or just invest through the DRIP plan without any type of IRA plan. I 'd like to be able to use this money for college expenses (if needed along w/ the 529) and long term investments for her.
Asked by brjr1 - Fri Oct 10 11:55:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Right now in this economic situtiton, dont invest the money until market starts to recover. Put the money in a CD or online savings earning the 3.5% (ING for example).. Once you see market starts to recover then put it into long term investment because the market is bleeding right now... if you have to put into investment, put it in some sort of money market fund, they are safe b/c it is liquid money.
Answered by Duffy D - Fri Oct 10 12:05:02 2008
Educational vs. Roth IRA?
Q. We need to plan for college (one child is almost 6, other is just 2) and I read an older book that suggests an Educational IRA. But in searching here, someone said to use a Roth? Can someone explain why? My former work is tossing me out of their plan and putting my money into an IRA at E*trade so I have been trying to do some research fast. I know I will have to leave that money in its own IRA to avoid commingling of funds. If I want an IRA I can contribute to, I'd open another one so there's no confusion later down the line. Thanks to all who can answer. But what if you were to open a Roth exclusively as a college fund and not as a retirement vehicle? I plan to plan for retirement completely separate from college for the kids. I… [cont.]
Asked by Caren H - Sun Feb 4 09:52:50 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Education IRA is really called Coverdell Education Saving Accounts. There is a contribution limit of up to $2000 and if your income is above $110,000 ($220,000 for married filing jointly), you can not get this plan. The beneficiary (the child) must use all the assets by the time he/she reaches age 30. If he/she does not, there will be a 10% penalty plus income tax. Roth IRA is mainly used for retirement. You can use the investments to pay for higher education expenses without any penalty. But this will mean you will have less money to use for retirement. The best way to fund for college is open a 529 plan for each child. All states has their own 529 plan, so check with your state first before looking at other states. 529 plans has more… [cont.]
Answered by Doing the Right Thing - Sun Feb 4 22:44:17 2007
Q. We need to plan for college (one child is almost 6, other is just 2) and I read an older book that suggests an Educational IRA. But in searching here, someone said to use a Roth? Can someone explain why? My former work is tossing me out of their plan and putting my money into an IRA at E*trade so I have been trying to do some research fast. I know I will have to leave that money in its own IRA to avoid commingling of funds. If I want an IRA I can contribute to, I'd open another one so there's no confusion later down the line. Thanks to all who can answer. But what if you were to open a Roth exclusively as a college fund and not as a retirement vehicle? I plan to plan for retirement completely separate from college for the kids. I… [cont.]
Asked by Caren H - Sun Feb 4 09:52:50 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Education IRA is really called Coverdell Education Saving Accounts. There is a contribution limit of up to $2000 and if your income is above $110,000 ($220,000 for married filing jointly), you can not get this plan. The beneficiary (the child) must use all the assets by the time he/she reaches age 30. If he/she does not, there will be a 10% penalty plus income tax. Roth IRA is mainly used for retirement. You can use the investments to pay for higher education expenses without any penalty. But this will mean you will have less money to use for retirement. The best way to fund for college is open a 529 plan for each child. All states has their own 529 plan, so check with your state first before looking at other states. 529 plans has more… [cont.]
Answered by Doing the Right Thing - Sun Feb 4 22:44:17 2007
Difference between 529 and educational IRA?
Q. Difference between 529 and educational IRA?
Asked by NovaMattMeade - Tue Jan 23 14:11:45 2007 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 529s are for College Education. Coverdell Education Savings Account, Education Savings Account, Coverdell ESA, Coverdell Account or just an ESA (Formerly known as an Education IRA) are ALSO for primary and secondary school. Coverdell ESAs can allow almost any investment inside including stocks, bonds, and mutual funds, while 529 plans only allow a choice among a number of state run allocation programs. In my Opinion you should ALWAYS invest as much as you can in a ESA and then in a 529. Balances in a Coverdell ESA must be disbursed on qualified education expenses by the time the beneficiary is 30 years old or gifted to another family member below the age of 30 in order to avoid taxes and penalties; there is no age limit for 529 plans.… [cont.]
Answered by Frank Castle - Tue Jan 23 17:17:50 2007
Q. Difference between 529 and educational IRA?
Asked by NovaMattMeade - Tue Jan 23 14:11:45 2007 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 529s are for College Education. Coverdell Education Savings Account, Education Savings Account, Coverdell ESA, Coverdell Account or just an ESA (Formerly known as an Education IRA) are ALSO for primary and secondary school. Coverdell ESAs can allow almost any investment inside including stocks, bonds, and mutual funds, while 529 plans only allow a choice among a number of state run allocation programs. In my Opinion you should ALWAYS invest as much as you can in a ESA and then in a 529. Balances in a Coverdell ESA must be disbursed on qualified education expenses by the time the beneficiary is 30 years old or gifted to another family member below the age of 30 in order to avoid taxes and penalties; there is no age limit for 529 plans.… [cont.]
Answered by Frank Castle - Tue Jan 23 17:17:50 2007
I want to save for my granddaughters future. i do not know if she will go to college. What is the best account?
Q. My daughter is going to have a baby and i would like to help ensure her future financial stability. I would put it in an educational account, but do not know if she will pursue higher education-can an educational IRA be rolled to a roth/tradional IRA when the child gets older. What is the best type of account to use for her.
Asked by unknown - Mon Sep 21 04:53:14 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are saving for college expenses, you should take advantage of federal tax breaks aimed at families saving and paying for college. These include the following: Qualified Tuition Programs (529 plans) Earnings grow tax-deferred and distributions are tax-free when used for qualified post-secondary education costs. Coverdell Education Savings Accounts Earnings grow tax-deferred and distributions are tax-free when used for qualified post-secondary education costs. May also be withdrawn tax-free for primary and secondary school expenses. However, don't invest more in these than you child will need for college. There are tax penalties for non-educational withdrawals. Additional funds should be invested in a UGMA or UTMA. … [cont.]
Answered by Joe - Mon Sep 21 09:20:00 2009
Q. My daughter is going to have a baby and i would like to help ensure her future financial stability. I would put it in an educational account, but do not know if she will pursue higher education-can an educational IRA be rolled to a roth/tradional IRA when the child gets older. What is the best type of account to use for her.
Asked by unknown - Mon Sep 21 04:53:14 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are saving for college expenses, you should take advantage of federal tax breaks aimed at families saving and paying for college. These include the following: Qualified Tuition Programs (529 plans) Earnings grow tax-deferred and distributions are tax-free when used for qualified post-secondary education costs. Coverdell Education Savings Accounts Earnings grow tax-deferred and distributions are tax-free when used for qualified post-secondary education costs. May also be withdrawn tax-free for primary and secondary school expenses. However, don't invest more in these than you child will need for college. There are tax penalties for non-educational withdrawals. Additional funds should be invested in a UGMA or UTMA. … [cont.]
Answered by Joe - Mon Sep 21 09:20:00 2009
Education IRA and Financial Aid for College?
Q. My husband and I have education ira's for each of my three children, about $1000 each. I have heard that college financial aid will look at educational ira's and give you less aid, even if the amount of money saved is relatively small. I have two questions about this. 1 Is it true that Financial aid will be reduced by Educational IRAs? If so, how much? (a link would be great) 2 Can I use the money from Educational IRAs for their grade school expenses? Someone has told me that I can but I was not sure. If you have links, I would most certainly appreciate it. Thanks! Thank you for the links but I need to find out where I can get the answers to those specific questions. If I can use the money now for their grade school, even if it's… [cont.]
Asked by autimom - Thu Jul 2 16:50:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. education.mypressonline.c om - try this site. It has info about different US scholarships for college students and their grades requirements.
Answered by unknown - Sat Jul 4 02:19:57 2009
Q. My husband and I have education ira's for each of my three children, about $1000 each. I have heard that college financial aid will look at educational ira's and give you less aid, even if the amount of money saved is relatively small. I have two questions about this. 1 Is it true that Financial aid will be reduced by Educational IRAs? If so, how much? (a link would be great) 2 Can I use the money from Educational IRAs for their grade school expenses? Someone has told me that I can but I was not sure. If you have links, I would most certainly appreciate it. Thanks! Thank you for the links but I need to find out where I can get the answers to those specific questions. If I can use the money now for their grade school, even if it's… [cont.]
Asked by autimom - Thu Jul 2 16:50:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. education.mypressonline.c om - try this site. It has info about different US scholarships for college students and their grades requirements.
Answered by unknown - Sat Jul 4 02:19:57 2009
what is the penity for taking out all of your money out of a ROTH IRA before you are supposed to?
Q. i put in 30,000 dollars in a educational IRA then took it out in six months and now the IRS wants me to pay it all back and i got the money from my fathers death
Asked by wendymbaker34 - Wed Jun 6 02:28:11 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Money in an education IRA is for higher education use only. So if you made withdrawals for something else, you pay 10% penalty and income taxes. I don't know if you put in one lump sum of $30,000 or you put in $2000/year. The government only allows an annual contribution of $2000/year. So if you put in a lump sum of $30,000, you need to consult a tax expert on what happens to the $28,000. I assume you are the beneficiary and owner of the education IRA (which is called Coverdell Education Savings Accounts). If you are 18 years old or older, no one can contribute to it. When you are 30 years old, you will either have to roll it over to another Coverdell ESA for another family member or take the distribution and pay income tax and 10%… [cont.]
Answered by Doing the Right Thing - Wed Jun 6 03:14:05 2007
Q. i put in 30,000 dollars in a educational IRA then took it out in six months and now the IRS wants me to pay it all back and i got the money from my fathers death
Asked by wendymbaker34 - Wed Jun 6 02:28:11 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Money in an education IRA is for higher education use only. So if you made withdrawals for something else, you pay 10% penalty and income taxes. I don't know if you put in one lump sum of $30,000 or you put in $2000/year. The government only allows an annual contribution of $2000/year. So if you put in a lump sum of $30,000, you need to consult a tax expert on what happens to the $28,000. I assume you are the beneficiary and owner of the education IRA (which is called Coverdell Education Savings Accounts). If you are 18 years old or older, no one can contribute to it. When you are 30 years old, you will either have to roll it over to another Coverdell ESA for another family member or take the distribution and pay income tax and 10%… [cont.]
Answered by Doing the Right Thing - Wed Jun 6 03:14:05 2007
I watched an UK testicle exam educational video where there was a naked man,of course.Then I went to Wikipedia?
Q. and checked some graph about penis size and the average one was close to the half of that man's hanging one.Either IRA is right that you've been eating their sandwiches or someone somewhere pushed the propaganda machine a little too far,or maybe wikipedia is wrong. Any of the above scenarios demands some explanation. GD_76 is it the 2 points or what?I am pointing out contradictions and I'm ASKING for the solution.
Asked by I disagree! - Sun May 3 09:28:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's pretty obvious why if you think about it... No guy with a small penis would do those sorts of videos ...simple
Answered by Roonie - Sun May 3 18:26:10 2009
Q. and checked some graph about penis size and the average one was close to the half of that man's hanging one.Either IRA is right that you've been eating their sandwiches or someone somewhere pushed the propaganda machine a little too far,or maybe wikipedia is wrong. Any of the above scenarios demands some explanation. GD_76 is it the 2 points or what?I am pointing out contradictions and I'm ASKING for the solution.
Asked by I disagree! - Sun May 3 09:28:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's pretty obvious why if you think about it... No guy with a small penis would do those sorts of videos ...simple
Answered by Roonie - Sun May 3 18:26:10 2009
HELP ME! Follow up question: tax deductions for educational expenses. Are these expenses deductible?
Q. I asked the following question a few days ago: "I'm a graduate student, but I also work part-time. For my dissertation research, I've received 3 grants. Grant A is from a government agency -- they gave the money to my university, which buys the stuff I need for me. I'm not going to declare this grant as income, and I'm not going to deduct any of the expenses. Grant B is the same, only it's from a private foundation. Grant C is from another private organization. Unlike the other two, they're giving the money directly to me. They asked for my info to fill out a 1099 form. Does this mean that I have to include this grant as personal income? When I use the grant for dissertation-related expenses (travel to collect data, lab supplies,… [cont.]
Asked by Lizzie - Sat Oct 25 12:58:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Being a graduate student does not count as a job. You cannot deduct dissertation-related expenses as an expense of the "job" of being a graduate student. Only paying jobs qualify for that deduction. 2. That you are teaching part-time now does not mean that you "meet the minimum educational requirements" of being a teacher. The requirements are the requirements for either a tenured position, a position where years of service count towards tenure, a position as a voting member of the faculty, etc. See the long discussion of "Requirements for Teachers" in Publication 970 for more detail. As you noted, education "is not qualifying work-related education if it: Is needed to meet the minimum educational requirements of your present… [cont.]
Answered by StephenWeinstein - Sat Oct 25 15:38:38 2008
Q. I asked the following question a few days ago: "I'm a graduate student, but I also work part-time. For my dissertation research, I've received 3 grants. Grant A is from a government agency -- they gave the money to my university, which buys the stuff I need for me. I'm not going to declare this grant as income, and I'm not going to deduct any of the expenses. Grant B is the same, only it's from a private foundation. Grant C is from another private organization. Unlike the other two, they're giving the money directly to me. They asked for my info to fill out a 1099 form. Does this mean that I have to include this grant as personal income? When I use the grant for dissertation-related expenses (travel to collect data, lab supplies,… [cont.]
Asked by Lizzie - Sat Oct 25 12:58:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Being a graduate student does not count as a job. You cannot deduct dissertation-related expenses as an expense of the "job" of being a graduate student. Only paying jobs qualify for that deduction. 2. That you are teaching part-time now does not mean that you "meet the minimum educational requirements" of being a teacher. The requirements are the requirements for either a tenured position, a position where years of service count towards tenure, a position as a voting member of the faculty, etc. See the long discussion of "Requirements for Teachers" in Publication 970 for more detail. As you noted, education "is not qualifying work-related education if it: Is needed to meet the minimum educational requirements of your present… [cont.]
Answered by StephenWeinstein - Sat Oct 25 15:38:38 2008
History questions for those who can answer?
Q. 16. Another type of social challenge is the threat to world security. There is a misconception that terrorist attacks always originate in the Middle Eastern region or from members of a single religious group. Where else have terrorist attacks originated between 1995 and 2005? A. In Peru, where suicide bombers used terrorist tactics in their fight for independence. B. In Ireland, where the IRA engaged in terrorist attacks on Columbian targets. C. In Latin America, where terrorism is connected to the illegal drug trade. D. In South Asia, where terrorists attacked ordinary citizens to further their goals. 17. Weapons of mass destruction are also part of the threat to world security. What are weapons of mass destruction? A.… [cont.]
Asked by Phalliad - Fri Jun 12 04:33:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 16 D. Japan was hit with terrorist attacks. Saraann gas was released into crowded commuter trains.
Answered by Kevin k - Fri Jun 12 05:29:18 2009
Q. 16. Another type of social challenge is the threat to world security. There is a misconception that terrorist attacks always originate in the Middle Eastern region or from members of a single religious group. Where else have terrorist attacks originated between 1995 and 2005? A. In Peru, where suicide bombers used terrorist tactics in their fight for independence. B. In Ireland, where the IRA engaged in terrorist attacks on Columbian targets. C. In Latin America, where terrorism is connected to the illegal drug trade. D. In South Asia, where terrorists attacked ordinary citizens to further their goals. 17. Weapons of mass destruction are also part of the threat to world security. What are weapons of mass destruction? A.… [cont.]
Asked by Phalliad - Fri Jun 12 04:33:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 16 D. Japan was hit with terrorist attacks. Saraann gas was released into crowded commuter trains.
Answered by Kevin k - Fri Jun 12 05:29:18 2009
E.R.A. Retirement Account?
Q. At my previous employment with the local school district, I contributed to an E.R.A retirement account. I have since been terminated and would like to rollover my contributions into an IRA. How can I do that? Not sure what E.R.A stands for? Educational Retirement Association, maybe?
Asked by demija_2000 - Sun Jul 30 20:40:11 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Contact the human resources person at your former job. The should be able to send you information on who to contact at your retirement plan to set up a rollover.
Answered by Novice restauranteur - Sun Jul 30 20:46:07 2006
Q. At my previous employment with the local school district, I contributed to an E.R.A retirement account. I have since been terminated and would like to rollover my contributions into an IRA. How can I do that? Not sure what E.R.A stands for? Educational Retirement Association, maybe?
Asked by demija_2000 - Sun Jul 30 20:40:11 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Contact the human resources person at your former job. The should be able to send you information on who to contact at your retirement plan to set up a rollover.
Answered by Novice restauranteur - Sun Jul 30 20:46:07 2006
Do you think Hussein really is going to role back Bush's tax plan?
Q. because if he does then contribution limits to educational savings accounts will go back down to $500 from around $2000 & by definition the IRA limit will also have to go back down to $2,000 (Bush raised it to $5,000) If that wasn't enough, our 401(k) contribution limits will also be decreased back to $10,500 (Bush raised it each year to where now it is $15,500) Being that I started saving late, I'm really counting on these limits to remain higher so that I don't have to worry about retirement All of the above was part of Bush's tax plan FOX? Here is CNN Hey Mr/Miss ellasmommyX2 obviously you can't read, where did I mention FOX? As a matter of fact, I have CNN as a reference
Asked by Hussein Obama - Mon Jan 19 01:34:32 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you need to get your info from other sources besides FOX...
Answered by Logan and Ella's Mommy - Mon Jan 19 01:37:20 2009
Q. because if he does then contribution limits to educational savings accounts will go back down to $500 from around $2000 & by definition the IRA limit will also have to go back down to $2,000 (Bush raised it to $5,000) If that wasn't enough, our 401(k) contribution limits will also be decreased back to $10,500 (Bush raised it each year to where now it is $15,500) Being that I started saving late, I'm really counting on these limits to remain higher so that I don't have to worry about retirement All of the above was part of Bush's tax plan FOX? Here is CNN Hey Mr/Miss ellasmommyX2 obviously you can't read, where did I mention FOX? As a matter of fact, I have CNN as a reference
Asked by Hussein Obama - Mon Jan 19 01:34:32 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you need to get your info from other sources besides FOX...
Answered by Logan and Ella's Mommy - Mon Jan 19 01:37:20 2009
Should parents be sued for asking questions about their schools management?
Q. Here is the article that appears in the Philadelphia Inquirer today. Devon charter school sues parents By Martha Woodall Inquirer Staff Writer Several parents at the Agora Cyber Charter School in Devon who asked questions about the school's finances have been sued by the founder and her management company. Dorothy June Brown contends that the parents and the Agora Parent Organization defamed her and Cynwyd Group L.L.C. in complaints sent to the state Department of Education and in e-mails circulated to other parents at the statewide cyber school. The parents say they were just trying to get answers about the relationship between Cynwyd Group and Agora. The cyber school rents its headquarters from Cynwyd under a nine-year lease and… [cont.]
Asked by Santa's Lil' Helper - Tue Feb 3 11:01:45 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Counter sue Brown, what a shower that lot are, I would take my kids out of that mess. Methinks they protest too much. An investigation on your behalf, should have been welcomed, without their heavy handed, and highly suspicious stand they have taken. Stick it out, I would have hoped you have every parents support. What about a silent protest, with banners. "" Why Are Finances Kept Secret, Nothing To Hide!!, then No Problem. make all finances public."" Also inform press and media of your intentions. good luck.
Answered by chevvyl - Tue Feb 3 11:35:35 2009
Q. Here is the article that appears in the Philadelphia Inquirer today. Devon charter school sues parents By Martha Woodall Inquirer Staff Writer Several parents at the Agora Cyber Charter School in Devon who asked questions about the school's finances have been sued by the founder and her management company. Dorothy June Brown contends that the parents and the Agora Parent Organization defamed her and Cynwyd Group L.L.C. in complaints sent to the state Department of Education and in e-mails circulated to other parents at the statewide cyber school. The parents say they were just trying to get answers about the relationship between Cynwyd Group and Agora. The cyber school rents its headquarters from Cynwyd under a nine-year lease and… [cont.]
Asked by Santa's Lil' Helper - Tue Feb 3 11:01:45 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Counter sue Brown, what a shower that lot are, I would take my kids out of that mess. Methinks they protest too much. An investigation on your behalf, should have been welcomed, without their heavy handed, and highly suspicious stand they have taken. Stick it out, I would have hoped you have every parents support. What about a silent protest, with banners. "" Why Are Finances Kept Secret, Nothing To Hide!!, then No Problem. make all finances public."" Also inform press and media of your intentions. good luck.
Answered by chevvyl - Tue Feb 3 11:35:35 2009
Of all the dumb arguments raised by some of our ever-so-gifted pundits on Y!A, isn't this the dumbest of all?
Q. "If you believe in the war, why aren't you in Ira actually fighting?". Anyone who doesn't see a logical flaw in that question obviously must believe only teachers should have a voice in educational policy, only stock brokers can legitimately speak on financial sector reform, and only those currently on assistance should be listened to regarding the state of our social welfare programs. If you don't believe these nuggets of dubious wisdom, why would you buy into the first one? That should read "Iraq". kelly: It's a certain halfwit's favorite question. Sadly, it's the only one he seems to be capable of forming.
Asked by Islam Delenda Est - Tue Sep 30 19:58:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LOL @ nuggets of dubious wisdom...I hope you didn't bother answering the question?
Answered by Kelly - Tue Sep 30 20:05:40 2008
Q. "If you believe in the war, why aren't you in Ira actually fighting?". Anyone who doesn't see a logical flaw in that question obviously must believe only teachers should have a voice in educational policy, only stock brokers can legitimately speak on financial sector reform, and only those currently on assistance should be listened to regarding the state of our social welfare programs. If you don't believe these nuggets of dubious wisdom, why would you buy into the first one? That should read "Iraq". kelly: It's a certain halfwit's favorite question. Sadly, it's the only one he seems to be capable of forming.
Asked by Islam Delenda Est - Tue Sep 30 19:58:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LOL @ nuggets of dubious wisdom...I hope you didn't bother answering the question?
Answered by Kelly - Tue Sep 30 20:05:40 2008
Consumer Math Help Plzzz?
Q. 1. What type of reports do Equifax, TransUnion, and Experian produce?(1 point) income studies credit reports crime rate statistics bankruptcy filings 2. How long does a negative notation on your credit report last? (1 point) one year ten years seven years forever 3. When buying or selling a used car, what s the best resource on finding an accurate price? (1 point) Cheryl Red Book Kelley Blue Book Paul Pink Book Newspaper Advertisements 4. If you drive more than 15,000 miles each year, you should lease a car instead of buying one. (1 point) True False 5. 401-K s and IRA s are examples of what? (1 point) Debt Consolidators Stock Markets Retirement Accounts Checking Accounts 6. What type of insurance pays you a monthly cash… [cont.]
Asked by Jas - Sun May 31 14:56:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. credit reports 2. 7 years 3. Kelley Blue Book 4 False 5 Retirement accounts 6 Disability 7 True 8 Revolving 9 True 10 Risk taking 11 Venture capitalists 12 ? 13 FDIC 14 Increase education 15 ? 16 Magazine 17 ? 18 Utilities 19 ? 20 Liquidated 21 Insurance Policy 22 Cash ? 23 Income potential 24 Worth less 25 ? 26 Higher 27? 28 Median 29 Sellers guarantee 30 ? I hope this helps :)
Answered by PJ - Sun May 31 15:14:41 2009
Q. 1. What type of reports do Equifax, TransUnion, and Experian produce?(1 point) income studies credit reports crime rate statistics bankruptcy filings 2. How long does a negative notation on your credit report last? (1 point) one year ten years seven years forever 3. When buying or selling a used car, what s the best resource on finding an accurate price? (1 point) Cheryl Red Book Kelley Blue Book Paul Pink Book Newspaper Advertisements 4. If you drive more than 15,000 miles each year, you should lease a car instead of buying one. (1 point) True False 5. 401-K s and IRA s are examples of what? (1 point) Debt Consolidators Stock Markets Retirement Accounts Checking Accounts 6. What type of insurance pays you a monthly cash… [cont.]
Asked by Jas - Sun May 31 14:56:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. credit reports 2. 7 years 3. Kelley Blue Book 4 False 5 Retirement accounts 6 Disability 7 True 8 Revolving 9 True 10 Risk taking 11 Venture capitalists 12 ? 13 FDIC 14 Increase education 15 ? 16 Magazine 17 ? 18 Utilities 19 ? 20 Liquidated 21 Insurance Policy 22 Cash ? 23 Income potential 24 Worth less 25 ? 26 Higher 27? 28 Median 29 Sellers guarantee 30 ? I hope this helps :)
Answered by PJ - Sun May 31 15:14:41 2009
Should parents be sued for asking questions about their schools management?
Q. This article appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer today. Devon charter school sues parents By Martha Woodall Inquirer Staff Writer Several parents at the Agora Cyber Charter School in Devon who asked questions about the school's finances have been sued by the founder and her management company. Dorothy June Brown contends that the parents and the Agora Parent Organization defamed her and Cynwyd Group L.L.C. in complaints sent to the state Department of Education and in e-mails circulated to other parents at the statewide cyber school. The parents say they were just trying to get answers about the relationship between Cynwyd Group and Agora. The cyber school rents its headquarters from Cynwyd under a nine-year lease and pays the firm… [cont.]
Asked by Santa's Lil' Helper - Tue Feb 3 11:17:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Sounds to me as if this school is shooting itself in the foot. There is no way they will win this case, unless their allegations of defamation and libel are true, which seems unlikely. And to answer the question, yes, charter schools should be able to sue, but only if they have a case. This doesn't sound like a case to me, and public schools are different, naturally. Any activity funded by taxpayer monies would not have that recourse when taxpayers are only making sure their money is not wasted. Private organizations have that right, even if it is frivolous.
Answered by jeligula - Tue Feb 3 11:30:43 2009
Q. This article appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer today. Devon charter school sues parents By Martha Woodall Inquirer Staff Writer Several parents at the Agora Cyber Charter School in Devon who asked questions about the school's finances have been sued by the founder and her management company. Dorothy June Brown contends that the parents and the Agora Parent Organization defamed her and Cynwyd Group L.L.C. in complaints sent to the state Department of Education and in e-mails circulated to other parents at the statewide cyber school. The parents say they were just trying to get answers about the relationship between Cynwyd Group and Agora. The cyber school rents its headquarters from Cynwyd under a nine-year lease and pays the firm… [cont.]
Asked by Santa's Lil' Helper - Tue Feb 3 11:17:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Sounds to me as if this school is shooting itself in the foot. There is no way they will win this case, unless their allegations of defamation and libel are true, which seems unlikely. And to answer the question, yes, charter schools should be able to sue, but only if they have a case. This doesn't sound like a case to me, and public schools are different, naturally. Any activity funded by taxpayer monies would not have that recourse when taxpayers are only making sure their money is not wasted. Private organizations have that right, even if it is frivolous.
Answered by jeligula - Tue Feb 3 11:30:43 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'educational ira'
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