Sentences with phrase «probably paying account»

Depending on the type of investment accounts you have, you're probably paying account fees.

Not exact matches

But given the complexity of the tax code, the number of loopholes, and the size of some companies» accounting departments, a commitment to paying your fair share is probably non-trivial.

Since nominal wages will have grown during this period, we need to account for the fact that a job paying $ 14.50 in 2008 would probably be above $ 15.00 by 2019, so would not be directly covered by the proposal.

My weighting will be completely off, and would probably give a PC advisor a heart attack, with what will be nearly 25 % alternatives (after my Prosper IRA goes through), BUT I got the idea to wind down my taxable Prosper account from PC in order to quit paying so much in taxes!

Curiosity will probably be charged to your account (at the usual, variable buy APR of 26.99 %, based mostly on the Prime Charge) from the acquisition date if the acquisition stability will not be paid in full inside the promotional interval or in case you make a late cost.

If your loan accounts for more than 80 % of the property value, as determined by an appraiser, you will probably have to pay some form of insurance in order to close.

If the 15 - year mortgage accounts for more than 80 % of the purchase price, then you will probably be required to pay for private mortgage insurance.

You may be willing to pay that price for the money you keep in your emergency fund, but you probably don't want to put all your money in such a low - growth account unless, perhaps, you're very close to needing that money for retirement.

If it's anywhere north of $ 500 (and it probably is), bank that money instead until you get to a solid goal, like one month's pay, in your emergency savings account.

If you have multiple student loans, you're probably paying them down through a combined account with one loan servicer.

Over the past month you have probably been paying more attention to your online accounts and emails than you normally would while you watched for order and shipping confirmations, and now possible refunds.

So I probably didn't pay enough attention to this account, but later I realized it is the major resource for local fashion events.

Unless you want to swipe for 3 days straight you probably do nt need a paid account.

These privatization efforts will probably include education savings accounts and school vouchers, either paid for directly with tax dollars or funded through a system of tax credits.

If all you want is to spread your story around, for heaven's sake, even a paid account on a blog - site is cheaper, and probably has wider circulation.

While many families will probably opt to pay for a single account and have all their kids share it, there are a couple of advantages to the family plan.

If they catch you, you'll probably owe them for the royalties they paid you and lose your account.

I agree, the funds may be out of the way when that emergency hits, so I would probably use my credit card first for that sudden need for cash, then immediately funnel my emergency fund in the next few days and * pay off * the credit card balance right away (like within the few days it takes for me to transfer the money from the emergency fund to the credit card account).

Outside of the above two reasons, if you have the means to pay off your credit card balances, it probably makes sense to do so — regardless of whether or not you are applying for a mortgage — simply because credit card rates are so much higher than today's savings account rates.

By reinvesting dividends and letting the account grow tax free for decades, I realized I could probably do a lot better than the interest rate I was getting by paying off my student loans early.

For example, Matthew D. Zimmelman, a bankruptcy attorney from the New York City area says he often advises clients that they are «probably carrying too much credit card debt if you can not pay it all back within six months without liquidating investments or retirement accounts.»

If you don't have an emergency account, it's probably wiser to use your tax refund to start one than it would be to use it to pay down your student loans.

Depending on your tax situation, a cash ISA will probably beat other savings accounts because you won't pay tax on it.

But I'd say the higher priority should be getting money into a tax - advantaged retirement account (a 401 (k) / 403 (b) / IRA), because the tax - advantaged growth of those accounts makes their long - term return far greater than whatever you're paying on your mortgage, and they provide more benefit (tax - advantaged growth) the earlier you invest in them, so doing that now instead of paying off the house quicker is probably going to be better for you financially, even if it doesn't provide the emotional payoff.

If your savings account is only paying 1 % or less then it's probably worthwhile for you to switch to a high interest savings account.

If your credit account reaches 90 days past due and you don't have the money to pay a reasonable settlement, you are probably wasting your time trying to negotiate a settlement deal.

We probably lost money on the investment side of the 401K by having less in the retirement account, but I'm certain we probably gained in the long run by paying off credit cards that were at 20 % interest or more!

Monthly account fees probably don't seem like much when you look at what you're paying per month, but multiply the fee by 12 and you'll see just how much you're spending each year.

In the same way that you probably don't have to pay monthly fees on your student checking account, you probably won't have to pay an annual fee for a student credit card.

Since nominal wages will have grown during this period, we need to account for the fact that a job paying $ 14.50 in 2008 would probably be above $ 15.00 by 2019, so would not be directly covered by the proposal.

If your loan accounts for more than 80 % of the property value, as determined by an appraiser, you will probably have to pay some form of insurance in order to close.

So, if you recently (like say within the last year) opened a store card for a large purchase and paid it off, and probably won't be using that card in the future, you might want to cancel that account, as the positive effect on your score because it helps your ratios is probably outweighed by the negative impact on your score because it is a new account.

but latter in life wish I had moved it to my Reg - IRA account where I can probably beat the a S&P 500 index with a group of 5 high quality dividend - paying stocks and some time investment.

If you keep low balances in checking and keep higher balances in a savings account and do a transfer each time you pay your credit card, automatic payments are probably not right for you.

This option is my least favourite simply because it would raise my taxes and although the returns would probably be higher than paying down the mortgage, it just wouldn't make sense to put money in a taxable account when the TFSA is available.

The regular amount you pay into your escrow account each month to cover property taxes is probably a little more or a little less than your property tax bill.

If so, you will probably have to pay an initial amount at the settlement to start the account and an additional amount with each months regular payment.

so the guy with no debt will have a positive bank account north of 25k and the person with debt who probably just paid the debt off might have 5k.

For anyone on the 1.5 % interest rate, current accounts with bonus rates, mortgage payments or investing are probably a more sensible idea than paying off student debt at present, there are a lot of people on these.

We know that, at least by some methods of accounting, we're leaving money on the table — and probably paying more in the short term than we would through something like a lower - interest loan.

The account will probably specifically state that the account was settled or it will have wording that indicates you paid less than the full balance due.

We're not taking depreciation into account on his bike anymore, but we expect to pay for regular maintenance and consumables â $ «probably another $ 500.

Paying down debt is probably similar in security to putting money into an FDIC insured savings account.

You probably already know that you can gradually raise your credit scores over time, by doing things like paying your bills on time and avoiding credit score killers like collection accounts, charge - offs, or bankruptcy.

The reason: You can deduct today's retirement account contributions at your marginal tax rate, which could be 22 % or higher, but in retirement your withdrawals might be your only income — and thus you'll probably pay taxes at an average rate that's well below 22 %.

MMDAs probably compete more directly with low - rate savings accounts and interest - paying checking accounts, except for all the strings attached: You can write a limited number of checks on the account and make a limited number of withdrawals; if you exceed the limit, you pay a penalty.

If you have maxed out your contributions to your tax - advantaged accounts, and have paid down all of your high - interest - rate debt, then I Bonds probably are your best bet for a low - risk investment for money that you won't need for at least one year.

If you are paid using ACH or direct deposit, you're probably already familiar with this practice, but either way, you will be relieved and excited to know that you've got cash deposited directly into your account without any other errands or work required!

If you need to pay bills, want lower fees, and you have easier access to funds, then a checking account is probably the best choice for you.

My debt to credit ratio is a bit high (60 %), probably too many accounts with balances, but have not ever paid late or missed payments and am presently paying amounts sufficient to pay off all the accounts within the next 2,5 yrs..