What happens to my 401(k) if my employer’s business shuts down?
Posted: August 13, 2024
A 401(k) is widely used to facilitate retirement savings, providing employees with a tax-advantaged way to build their nest egg. When an employer goes out of business, employees often worry about the security of their 401(k) funds. Fortunately, 401(k) plans are protected by federal laws and typically remain intact. Ownership of a 401(k) Account 401(k) accounts are owned by employees, not employers, ensuring the security...
Insurance Coverage for Telehealth Services: What You Need to Know
Posted: August 10, 2024
Telehealth services are increasingly popular, offering convenient access to medical care remotely. These services play an essential role in modern healthcare delivery. Specifically, it’s important to know how your health insurance policy applies to telehealth services, ensuring you can utilize them effectively while managing healthcare costs. What Are Telehealth Services? Telehealth services encompass virtual doctor visits, remote monitoring of health conditions, and teletherapy for mental...
What to Include in a Car Emergency Kit
Posted: August 8, 2024
Stranded, cold, and hungry along the highway is no way to reach your destination. A well-stocked emergency roadside kit could help you get back on the road quickly—or at least remain safely stranded. Pre-assembled kits are available to purchase, but you might want to assemble your own or customize a purchased kit. Consider including the following items: The Basics Cell phone and car charger, with...
What to Expect if You Outlive Your Life Insurance Beneficiary
Posted: August 7, 2024
Life insurance provides financial support to beneficiaries upon the policyholder’s death. If you outlive your beneficiary, the policy’s benefits won’t be distributed as initially planned. If you outlive your beneficiary, update your policy by naming a new beneficiary or adjusting the policy to reflect your current wishes. Regular reviews and updates to your life insurance are essential to maintain its relevance. Choosing Your Beneficiaries A...
Your OSHA Compliance Guide to Recordkeeping & Reporting
Posted: August 4, 2024
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) ensures workplace safety by setting and enforcing standards to protect workers’ health and safety. Compliance with OSHA’s recordkeeping and reporting requirements is key for maintaining a safe work environment and preventing accidents. Here is an examination of practical strategies for business owners to promote OSHA compliance, covering recordkeeping, reporting procedures, and best practices to promote a culture of safety...