🚨Huge Tax Penalty Alert🚨 Stop using your HSA account

🚨 Don't Let This Happen to You! Learn the Truth About HSA Tax Penalties! 🚨
Did you know that using your Health Savings Account (HSA) for non-qualified medical expenses can result in a 20% tax penalty? 😥 In this eye-opening video, we reveal the harsh reality of HSA penalties and provide you with crucial information to protect your hard-earned money.
HSAs are fantastic tools for saving on taxes when it comes to qualified medical expenses. However, if you mistakenly use your HSA funds for non-qualified expenses, you could be hit with a whopping 20% penalty on top of income tax on the distribution! This means you could end up paying a significant amount to the IRS. 😱
But don't worry, we've got you covered! In this video, we break down the IRS guidelines on qualified medical expenses, so you can make informed decisions and avoid unnecessary penalties. We'll discuss what expenses are considered qualified (think doctor's visits, prescriptions, and medical procedures) and what expenses are considered non-qualified (like gym memberships, cosmetic procedures, and over-the-counter medications, unless prescribed by a doctor).
If you've recently become ineligible to contribute to an HSA, it's crucial to stop using the funds for non-qualified expenses immediately. Our expert advice will help you navigate alternative options for paying for these expenses, such as a flexible spending account (FSA) or a personal savings account.
Remember, we're not financial advisors, so it's always wise to consult with a professional who can provide personalized guidance for your specific situation. Don't let the HSA tax penalty catch you off guard - watch this video now and protect your financial well-being! 💼💰

Пікірлер: 3

  • @carltonjohnson4424
    @carltonjohnson44242 ай бұрын

    Its hard to hear you

  • @Needledownquilting
    @Needledownquilting2 ай бұрын

    it doesn't grow - as they charge admin fees so if you don't use it, your account shrinks by 3 to 5 $ each month. the % you get on interest does not cover the admin fees,

  • @taxesshmaxes

    @taxesshmaxes

    2 ай бұрын

    It depends on where your HSA is held and what your investment options are. Many of the larger banks / brokers do not charge any fees (Fidelity, Bank of America, Schwab) and because they are self-directed, you can invest as you deem fit (stocks, bonds, funds, etc.). Check with your employer to see if you're allowed to make a direct rollover to a self-directed HSA.