Werewolfdad

Werewolfdad t1_iyeg14x wrote

Sinking funds aren’t savings. They’re delayed spending. Is that your issue?

If you save $500 a month for a year then spend $6k on vacation, you’d just record the $500 per month as the expense. The actual incurred expenses and the transfer out of the sinking fund to pay off your credit card would be transfers and ignored in your budget

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Werewolfdad t1_iye900q wrote

>I would still contribute on a regular schedule to my ROTH to take advantage of the full $6500 limit for 2023, but I've read that lump summing on 1/1 tends to do better in the long run. If

Doesn't meaningfully matter

https://old.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/comments/z907wc/weighing_my_options_maxing_401k_via_annual_bonus/iye8ohh/

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Werewolfdad t1_iye87dj wrote

>Am I legally allowed to contribute up to $7300 even though we are not married, but are living together as domestic partners?

If you are covered by a family plan, you are allowed to contribute $7300.

>She is self employed. Can we both contribute up to $7300 in our separate HSA accounts?

Yes, because you are both covered by family plans, not someone else's dependent, and not married

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Werewolfdad t1_iye0r7d wrote

Eh, $23 would be petty. $2300 is a big chunk of change.

https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/using-credit-cards-disputing-charges#exercise

I'd be filing an FCBA complaint with the FTC and CFPB.

>If you disagree with the results of the investigation

>Appeal the decision within the time period the issuer gives you for payment or 10 days of getting the explanation, whichever is later. If you want to appeal, write to the issuer and tell them that you refuse to pay because you still dispute the billing error. But know that, at this point, the issuer can begin collection procedures.

>FIle a complaint with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

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Werewolfdad t1_iydz1ta wrote

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