Visit cpajournal.com to read the very latest from The CPA Journal
December 2010 » Medicare Part B Premiums: A Hidden...
Full articles of The CPA Journal are available to NYSSCPA members and CPAJ subscribers ONLY. Please login to access this content.
Nonmembers and nonsubscribers, you can apply for NYSSCPA Membership here and get unlimited access to The CPA Journal, or you can create a non-member online account here and purchase individual articles.
David T. Meeting, DBA, CPA, and Michael Cornick, PhD, and Charles Alvis
Many senior citizens express concern about potential reductions in Medicare benefits, yet while this question is important, seniors and their financial advisors should also look at the premium cost side of Medicare. A previous article by the authors demonstrated that Medicare is not a free good, but a cost that is rising faster than the Social Security cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) (Charles Alvis, David T. Meeting, and Michael Cornick, “Retirement Planning: Accountants Should Consider Medicare Costs,” The CPA Journal, March 2009). In 2010, Medicare premium costs again increased relative to Social Security, especially since there was no COLA increase.
Advertising with the NYSSCPA is your opportunity to reach the greatest number of business advisors in the most important business state in the nation.
Post a resume or job listing in our Career Center to connect with hundreds of employers or job seekers.
Join 21,000+ of your peers. Apply for membership today!
Find CPE Conferences, Seminars, and Online Courses Here.
Get insight and analysis into all areas of the profession.
Content provided by and exclusively for NYSSCPA members.
Stay up to date with important NYSSCPA news.
A daily roundup of the latest from around the accounting and financial industry.
A strong PAC means a strong profession. Donate Today.
Help develop a strong network of connections.
A resource for NYSSCPA Members.
Members, Get expert answers to technical questions.
Start your career off right with an experienced mentor.
It's never too early to start thinking about your career.