Income & Wealth Taxes A Flat Tax, with bumps and potholes We already have a flat tax. It just has bumps and potholes. The fact that By Scott Burns / January 28, 2007
Better Spending Couch Potato Investing CP portfolio recipes Income & Wealth Taxes Index Fund Wins Race Against Variable Annuity Stable The enthusiasm of the sales force continues. But the investing public is having second thoughts. By Scott Burns / July 9, 2006
Income & Wealth Retirement Taxes Building and Using Yield Ladders A recent book I read on retirement planning suggests that once your portfolio has reached By Scott Burns / April 28, 2005
Income & Wealth Retirement Taxes Future Retirees Will Pay More Taxes If you want to replace your purchasing power in retirement, you’ll have to pay more By Scott Burns / April 10, 2005
Income & Wealth Taxes Dump The Tax Code The Road Not Taken, Part 1: A modest proposal: let’s dump the entire tax code. By Scott Burns / March 27, 2005
Taxes The Only Tax Reform Worth Talking About In Oscar Wilde’s novel, “The Portrait of Dorian Gray ,” the protagonist leads a debauched By Scott Burns / February 1, 2005
Income & Wealth Social Security Taxes Understanding Social Security, the Trust Fund, and Future Benefits For most people it’s TMI--- Too Much Information. In recent weeks, one reader confidently informed By Scott Burns / July 20, 2004
Income & Wealth Taxes Who Pays The Taxes? I always heard that the richest people in the United States do not pay much By Scott Burns / July 13, 2004
Income & Wealth Social Security Taxes Hey, Kid! Got $8.6 Trillion? "It could probably be shown by facts and figures that there is no distinctly native By Scott Burns / July 4, 2004
Couch Potato Investing Income & Wealth Taxes The Investment Revolution of 2003 When President George W. Bush muscled the Jobs and Growth Act of 2003 through Congress, By Scott Burns / October 19, 2003
Retirement Social Security Taxes The $43 Trillion Surprise On Friday May 16 the word was out. A $350 billion tax cut was a By Scott Burns / June 1, 2003