Legislation Would Make Retired Federal Employee Pensions Public Information
Legislation introduced in the House would make retired federal employees’ pensions public information.
Legislation introduced in the House would make retired federal employees’ pensions public information.
Cuts to retirement programs have been proposed which has many federal employees worried. Can you still retire comfortably if some of these changes were enacted?
Should you stay in your federal job or leave for the private sector? The author looks at benefits and considerations of both areas of employment.
Efforts to reduce pension and salary benefits have led to more uncertainty for federal employees. What can federal employees do to be prepared?
Can I take a certain percentage out of my traditional TSP (all G fund) for two years, and then purchase an annuity?
Are changes likely to be made to federal employee benefits? New proposals will likely be upsetting to some readers. Here is an analysis.
The U. S. Supreme Court slapped down a decision by the Arizona state courts that held the Uniformed Services Former Spouses’ Protection Act did not pre-empt the Arizona family court’s order requiring that a military retiree make up for a portion of his annuity lost by his ex-wife by operation of federal law.
There is a provision in FERS that allows you to “buy back” your active duty military service. The author provides a basic overview of how this process works.
How much is the FERS annuity supplement for 2017? The author provides an explanation and an example.
The author discusses a situation in which one retired federal employee was suddenly notified by OPM that he owed the agency over $28,000.