It seems the chaos on Wall Street is here to stay for a while. Now everyone is wondering how bank failures and brokerage debacles will affect their retirement, job safety, home loans and credit availability. Our Treasury is talking about devoting 700 billion dollars to shore up bad debt and give a lifeline to some of our oldest and biggest institutions. Exact terms have yet to be disclosed but all agree that something must be done and the sooner the better. Paula tries once again to shed some light on what is happening and why it is necessary for our government to come to the rescue. We’re walking in unchartered territory and really have only one chance to avoid what could be the worst depression in history. Let’s hope our leaders get it right!
About the Author
Paula Straub is a Capital Gains Tax Saving Strategist, a former Investment Advisor Representative and current Independent Insurance Agent and licensed Real Estate Salesperson based in Southern California. She works as a facilitator for clients who desire to minimize their capital gains tax obligation when selling highly appreciated assets such as real estate, businesses, collections, stock portfolios, etc. She is able to assist clients in all 50 states by working with experienced reputable national companies and a team of knowledgeable professionals. Paula is an Educator, Author, Speaker, and has held professional positions with major corporations such as General Electric and General Dynamics, as well as being a successful business owner and entrepreneur. Paula's unique tax strategies have already saved hundreds of thousands of dollars for her clients. Paula’s websites include www.savegainstax.com, www.savegains.com, and www.saverealestategains.com. Her educational resources include “The Definitive Beginner’s Guide to Potentially Saving Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars in Capital Gains Tax” and the “Interview with the Pros” series.
SJRLC services are funded by dollars appropriated by the New Jersey Legislature for the New Jersey
Library Network and administered by the New Jersey State Library, an affiliate
of Thomas Edison State College.