Brass Neck for taking such high commission on your money
gall in bucket loads for suggesting they can make your money grow
cheek for trying to get you to change or should I say review your portfolio which will of course result in you paying even more money
shiny shoes, i-phone, tablet, notepad and a BMW or a Mercedes which you are paying for - by portraying the flash persona they think that will be attractive to investors when actually we think - my money is paying for it
charm so you will sign the forms which guarantee the advisor a fat commission and ongoing income and you are made to feel that you are growing your wealth - wake up and smell the coffee, you are growing their wealth.
If you have spare cash in large quantities, buy a large house in a university city, split it up into nice bedsits and see an annual return of 7 or 8 % year on year - and if the property market ever really recovers you will get a decent capital growth.
As you can guess, I am not a fan of financial advisors, they have cost me dearly over time, and I would have been better being my own advisor.
To reimburse expenses from your FSA account, you typically need to submit a claim form along with receipts or documentation of the expenses incurred. The FSA administrator will review the claim and process the reimbursement accordingly.
To use your FSA to purchase contact lenses, you need to first check if your FSA plan covers vision expenses. If it does, you can buy contact lenses from an eligible provider and pay with your FSA card or submit a claim for reimbursement. Make sure to keep receipts and follow any specific guidelines from your FSA plan administrator.
No, you typically need to have a health insurance plan to enroll in a Flexible Spending Account (FSA).
To open an FSA account, you typically need to enroll in a benefits program offered by your employer during the open enrollment period. You will then need to choose the type of FSA you want (healthcare or dependent care) and decide how much money to contribute. Your employer will deduct the contributions from your paycheck before taxes.
If by FSA card, you mean Flexible Spending Account card, yes, you should be able to buy a breast pump. It is a medical device and should qualify as a FSA expense. Seeing as your FSA card is attached to your account, you do need to make sure you have enough funds in that account to cover the cost of the pump.
To claim FSA money, you typically need to submit a claim form along with receipts or documentation of the expenses you want to be reimbursed for. This process is usually done through your FSA provider's website or app. Make sure to follow the specific guidelines and deadlines set by your FSA plan to ensure a smooth reimbursement process.
When changing jobs, consider the remaining balance in your Flexible Spending Account (FSA), the deadlines for submitting claims, and whether your new employer offers a similar FSA benefit. You may need to use up the funds in your FSA before leaving your current job or roll them over if allowed. Be aware of any restrictions or limitations that may apply when transitioning your FSA to a new job.
You can make changes to your FSA elections if you have a qualifying life event. A change in employment status satisfies this requirement.
No, you typically need to have a qualifying high-deductible health insurance plan to be eligible for a Flexible Spending Account (FSA).
The population of FSA Corporation is 8.
FSA Freedom was created in 2005.
To get reimbursed from your Flexible Spending Account (FSA), you typically need to submit a claim form along with receipts or documentation of the expenses you want to be reimbursed for. This can usually be done online or through a mobile app provided by your FSA administrator. Once your claim is approved, the reimbursement will be processed and sent to you.