529 College Savings Plan
John Kaighn discusses one of the best ways to build tax-advantaged savings for college, which is the 529 plan. A 529 plan is a tax-advantaged savings plan designed to encourage saving for future college costs.
by John Kaighn |
8 Reasons To Never Borrow From Your 401(k)
Nearly 20% of 401(k) plan participants who are eligible to take loans against their retirement savings exercise this option, according to statistics from a 2005 study released by the Employee Benefit Research Institute.
by Lisa Smith |
Bridging the Gap Between the Cost of College and Actual Savings
A guide for parents interested in learning more about savings plans for college, as well as other ways to fund a college education. There are many links provided to help with understanding and completing the FAFSA and navigating the various financial aid resources available.
by John H. Kaighn |
Budgeting For A New Baby
The arrival of a new baby can be exciting - and financially overwhelming. A tiny new baby can mean big changes - and major expenses - for new parents. How much money can you expect to spend on your little one in the first year?
by Katie Adams |
Child Development Theories
The developmental changes that occur from birth to adulthood were largely ignored throughout much of history. Children were often viewed simply as small versions of adults and little attention was paid to the many advances in cognitive abilities, language usage, and physical growth. Interest in the field of child development began early in the 20th-century and tended to focus on abnormal behavior.
by Kendra Van Wagner |
Google Analytics
Here is a quick and easy way to find some potentially valuable long tail keywords using your Google Analytics data.. Written by Mike Law.
by Mike Law |
Helping Middle School Students Make The Transition Into High School
Young adolescents entering high school look forward to having more choices and making new and more friends; however, they also are concerned about being picked on and teased by older students, having harder work, making lower grades, and getting lost in a larger, unfamiliar school (Mizelle, 1995; Phelan, Yu, & Davidson, 1994).
by |
How the Federal Reserve Battles Recession
Historically, capitalistic societies have gone through boom and bust cycles on a regular basis. The economic good times are enjoyable for everyone involved, but sometimes the exuberance can lead to downturns which are often painful. The Federal Reserve was created to help moderate the effects of an economic contraction and was given some powerful tools to affect the money supply and keep the economy out of recession.
by John H. Kaighn |
How to Make Sure Your Kids Are Safe at Another Family's Home
Wondering how safe your child is at a friend's house? Parents and experts alike say you have to make the effort to get to know that other family better, whether your child is very young or in the teen years. Introduce yourself to the other parents, ask questions about supervision and safety, and even discuss some of your own house rules.
by Lisa Kosan |
Mastering the Job Interview
There aren't too many situations in life more nerve-wrecking than the common job interview. With a potential job on the line, and a dozen competitors breathing down their necks, it is no big surprise that many applicants lose their confidence the moment they take a seat opposite the HR Manager at the prospective place of employment.
by Harrison Monarth |
Rollover Assistance
With the advent of the 401k, SIMPLE, SEP and 403b as retirement plans, many people have multiple accounts with various employers, because they have changed jobs for any number of reasons. One of the problems with this is the duplication of objectives within each account.
by John H. Kaighn |
The Knowledge-Experience Continuum: Where Do You Fall?
It is only through studying the practicalities of investments that people learn and understand how it really works. Even so, their knowledge and understanding always has its limits, and learning and doing are two very different things.
by Brian Bloch |
|
|
*Jersey Benefits Advisors is a Registered Investment Advisor in the State of New Jersey. This website should not be considered a solicitation of investment advisory services in any other state outside of New Jersey. Jersey Benefits Advisors is not affiliated with Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. ("TFA") John Kaighn offers investment advice through Jersey Benefits Advisors.
*John Kaighn is a Registered Representative offering securities through Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc., ("TFA") a registered broker/dealer, 570 Carillon Parkway, St Petersburg, FL 33716-1202, member FINRA & SIPC. John Kaighn offers investment advice through Jersey Benefits Advisors, which is not affiliated with TFA.
*John Kaighn is licensed to offer securities through TFA in the states of CA, CO, DE, FL, MD, NC, NJ, NY, and PA. This Website should not be considered a solicitation for securities business in any other state.
*This web page offers links to other companies. Once a hyperlink is activated, you will be leaving Jersey Benefits Group, Inc., and operate outside Jersey Benefits Group, Inc. Website. Jersey Benefits Group, Inc. is not responsible for the validity, completeness or accuracy of any information provided on those sites to which you may link. Furthermore, Jersey Benefits Group, Inc. shall not be liable for any direct or indirect system damage or other problems you may incur as a result of linking to any other website, including any consequences arising from your accessing third party technologies, sites, information and programs made available through Jersey Benefits Group, Inc. |
 |
|
|
