There are two types of 529 plans—prepaid tuition plans and savings plans. Prepaid plans offer protection against rising tuition costs. Savings plans allow earnings to grow tax-deferred, and withdrawals are tax-free when used for qualified education expenses. Nearly every state offers at least one of these types of plans.
Multiple college savings options offer tax-advantaged ways to save. Taking advantage of these savings options might greatly affect how much you can accumulate for your child’s college education. In addition to the federal tax benefits of many college savings options, there may also be state tax benefits.
The Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act of 2014 provided Americans with disabilities the opportunity to save in a tax-deferred account as a supplement to their government benefits.
Whether you’re expecting your first child, are the parent of a newborn or are starting to think about conceiving or adopting, it’s never too soon to think about getting your financial house in order. Here are five steps to get you started.
February 20, 2019FINRA Chief Executive Officer Robert Cook was joined by Senior Vice President of Member Relations and Education Chip Jones and Executive Vice President of Enforcement Susan Schroeder to discuss FINRA's 529 plan share class initiative.Speakers:Robert Cook, FINRA President and Chief Executive OfficerChip Jones, Senior Vice President of Member Relations and EducationSusan
If you’re one of the millions of Americans expecting a tax refund, take a minute before you rush and spend that found money. Here are six ways you can use your refund to help you improve your financial status in the long run.
FINRA is providing these Frequently Asked Questions about its 529 Plan Share Class Initiative (the “Initiative”) in response to a number of inquiries it has received from firms and trade associations. In order to allow firms sufficient time to consider the additional information provided here and to provide firms more time to review their supervisory systems and procedures with respect to 529
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee: NASD would like to thank the committee for the invitation to submit this written statement for the record.
Most bonds make regular interest or "coupon" payments—but not zero coupon bonds. Zeros, as they are sometimes called, are bonds that pay no coupon or interest payment. With a zero, you buy the bond at a discount from the face value of the bond and are paid the face amount when the bond matures.
529 Plans
Regulatory Notice
Notice Type
Guidance
Suggested Routing
Compliance
Legal
Registered Representatives
Senior Management
Key Topics
529 Plans
Share Classes
Suitability
Supervision
Referenced Rules & Notices
