Article: SELF-EMPLOYED PERSON SHOULD CONSIDER KEOGH PLAN OR SEP-IRA.(Business)(PERSONAL FINANCE)

Article: CONSIDER MOVING IRA TO DISCOUNT BROKER.(Business)(PERSONAL ...
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA);  January 17, 2004 ;     700+ words ... ... Byline: ERIC TYSON Columnist QUESTION: As a self-employed person, I contributed annually to a Keogh. I had several ... the best sellers "Investing for Dummies" and "Personal Finance for Dummies," is a financial counselor and lecturer ...

Article: Personal Finance: Brown expected to announce ...
The Birmingham Post (England);  March 6, 2004 ;     700+ words ... ... publicised rush for the self-employed to incorporate, to reduce their overall tax liability. For example, a self-employed person earning pounds 15,000 could have saved nearly pounds 3,000 through incorporating. It will not be clear until the Budget ...

Article: Personal finance: Ominous silence at building ...
The Independent - London;  April 27, 2002 ;     700+ words ... ... accounts, so interest cannot be brought back into the UK without paying tax on it. QAm I correct in assuming that as a self-employed person with an income varying between pounds 40,000 and pounds 50,000 I would be better after last week's Budget converting ...

Article: Personal Finance: Questions Of Cash - Should we ...
The Independent - London;  May 11, 2002 ;     700+ words ... ... crux of the legislation is the existence of an intermediary between the worker and the client. By definition, a self-employed person does not have such an intermediary since they contract personally with the client. DP, Harrogate AThroughout this exchange ...

Article: Personal Finance: Bosses face another stealth raid.
The Birmingham Post (England);  June 17, 2000 ;     541 words ... ... chance to offset a chunk of their business costs against tax. So someone who is self-employed pays less income tax than an employed person earning an equivalent amount. And the Inland Revenue doesn't like it. Now it appears that the self-employed - many ...

Article: Personal Finance: Does it pay to protect your ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  March 5, 2000 ;     700+ words ... ... premiums. It is common for employers to continue paying workers for the first six months they are out of work. But a self-employed person does not have this luxury and will need to buy a policy where benefits kick in quickly. Not surprisingly though, this ...

Article: Personal finance: An ugly home truth Homebuyers are ...
The Independent - London;  August 25, 2001 ;     700+ words ... ... provide income when a person falls ill. "Payment protection insurance is completely inappropriate policy for a self-employed person," Mr Boulger added. And if some employed people live and work in an area of low unemployment, with highly transferable ...