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Cory Ryan Burnell Interviews Medicare Insurance Expert Laurel Jolliff

A recent interview  with Medicare insurance expert Laurel Jolliff about important considerations regarding Medicare insurance coverage and the actions you should take each year to review it.  If you haven't reviewed your Medicare coverage in more than a year, or perhaps have never reviewed it with a professional broker, then you REALLY need to watch this interview.  It's quite likely you may save money or get better coverage, or both, if you do a little shopping with an informed professional. If you'd like to meet or speak with Laurel, she can be reached at 209-786-2021.  We hope you find this information helpful and useful! https://vimeo.com/487854932

Cory Burnell recently interviewed U.S. Representative Tom McClintock

 Cory Burnell recently interviewed U.S. Representative Tom McClintock. http://www.thepinetree.net/index.php?ANN_id=69973&ANN_user_op=view&module=announce https://archive.org/details/HD_Inside_View_Special_Edition_Election_2020_Host_Cory_Burnell_Guest_Tom_McClintock_COVID19_9_1_2020 http://www.calaverasenterprise.com/news/article_3c7f6ace-bee3-11e9-afc4-9f9de3a10370.html

Protecting Your Business from the Loss of a Key Person

Charles de Gaulle once remarked, “The graveyards are full of indispensable men.” While we know that life goes on regardless of the loss of any “indispensable” person, for a small business, the loss of a key person is not only a human tragedy, it can also represent the potential for significant financial loss. Though business owners cannot protect themselves from the unexpected and sudden loss of a key employee, they may be able to protect themselves from the financial consequences of such a loss through the purchase of what is called “key person insurance.” Who’s Key? There is no legal definition for who a key person is, but he or she is someone whose loss, due to death or disability, would cause a material financial setback to the business. For example, a key person may be a top salesperson whose production would take considerable time to replace. Or perhaps it’s someone who is guaranteeing the business access to needed future capital. Key person insurance is a standard insur

Your Emergency Fund: How Much Is Enough?

Have you ever had one of those months? The water heater stops heating, the dishwasher stops washing, and your family ends up on a first-name basis with the nurse at urgent care. Then, as you’re driving to work, you see smoke coming from under your hood. Bad things happen to the best of us, and sometimes it seems like they come in waves. That’s when an emergency cash fund can come in handy. A 2019 Bankrate survey found that 28% of Americans had no emergency savings. Another 25% of respondents said that the cash they had on hand would last less than three months in a financial crisis. 1 How Much Money? How large should an emergency fund be? There is no “one-size-fits-all” answer. The ideal amount may depend on your financial situation and lifestyle. For example, if you own a home or have dependents, you may be more likely to face financial emergencies. And if a job loss affects your income, you may need emergency funds for months. Coming Up with Cash If saving several months

Reopen Calaveras Rally Saturday April 25th

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Saturday at 12 PM – 3 PM Hello everybody! We are coming together this Saturday, April 25th, at high NOON, 12:00, for a peaceful meetup that includes holding signs, waving flags and showing our community that we support opening businesses safely, and 'life' as we know it, asap. Show up at the intersection of hwy 12 and 26. Bring your creative signs and healthy smiles. Let's do this!

COVID-19 Far More Widespread and Less Deadly Than We're Being Told

"Significantly higher than expected" traces of coronavirus have been discovered in Massachusetts wastewater according to a new study, suggesting there may be many more people who are going undiagnosed than previously believed. https://www.foxnews.com/science/higher-than-expected-coronavirus-traces-discovered-in-massachusetts-wastewater Dr. Fauci claims COVID-19 is "10 times more lethal" than the flu. He arrives at that number by dividing the 1% mortality rate for COVID by the 0.1% rate for the flu. But once again he is wrong, hasn't gotten a projection or statistic correct once yet but why should a bureaucrat have to actually be correct to remain employed?  The tremendous number of undiagnosed contractions nationwide means the mortality rate for COVID-19 is far less than 1%, and at the rate information is coming out, it will probably end up being little if any higher than the flu.  Although, it does still appear that it's far more contagious, but that will o

How to Make the Tax Code Work for You

By April 19, 2019, 137million taxpayers had dutifully filed their federal income tax returns. 1  And they all made decisions about deductions and credits – whether they realized it. When you take the time to learn more about how it works, you may be able to put the tax code to work for you. A good place to start is with two important tax concepts: credits and deductions. 2 Credits As tax credits are usually subtracted, dollar for dollar, from the actual tax liability, they potentially have greater leverage in reducing your tax burden than deductions. Tax credits typically have phase-out limits, so consider consulting a legal or tax professional for specific information regarding your individual situation. Here are a few tax credits that you may be eligible for: The Child Tax Credit is a federal tax credit for families with dependent children under age 17. The maximum credit is $2,000 per qualifying child, depending on your income level. 1 The American Opportunity Credit pro