The current tax rates seem to be in effect until 2025, but is that written in stone?
Is it possible for Congress to decide to pass legislation that would raise the tax rates sooner than 2025?
A lot of the planning discussions I have seen make remarks about doing things for the next few years based on the current low rates. Does it make any sense to consider the possibility that the rates might not last that long.
In my case, I would like to do some ROTH conversions but am 64 and on ACA so I am planning to wait until I am on Medicare and then convert to the top of the 22% bracket. If the second bracket were to jump considerably before 2025, I might consider doing more conversion this year.
With the amount of government spending going on at the moment, it seems that eventually tax rates will have to be raised to pay some of it back, that is, unless they decide to inflate it away. With this hanging over our heads, it does not seem unreasonable to wonder if that might be sooner rather than later, no?
Is it possible for Congress to decide to pass legislation that would raise the tax rates sooner than 2025?
A lot of the planning discussions I have seen make remarks about doing things for the next few years based on the current low rates. Does it make any sense to consider the possibility that the rates might not last that long.
In my case, I would like to do some ROTH conversions but am 64 and on ACA so I am planning to wait until I am on Medicare and then convert to the top of the 22% bracket. If the second bracket were to jump considerably before 2025, I might consider doing more conversion this year.
With the amount of government spending going on at the moment, it seems that eventually tax rates will have to be raised to pay some of it back, that is, unless they decide to inflate it away. With this hanging over our heads, it does not seem unreasonable to wonder if that might be sooner rather than later, no?