Investors Left in the Dark as Millions Vanish After Accountant’s Death

Collegeville, Pennsylvania – Anne Bortner, a 65-year-old from South Jersey who works with individuals dealing with traumatic brain injuries, had entrusted $180,000 to accountant Joseph Pezzano in Collegeville, Montgomery County. This investment, made after the passing of her mother, was intended for her retirement. However, following Pezzano’s death at the age of 73 last Christmas Day, Bortner, along with her twin sister and brother, have been unable to locate their funds. Many other investors are …

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Young Adults Left Vulnerable: Insurers Fall Short in Coverage for Immunizations, Mental Health, and Well-Child Visits

Young adults, particularly those 26 and younger, are facing challenges when it comes to receiving adequate coverage for crucial healthcare services such as immunizations, mental health, and well-child visits. According to recent reports, insurers are falling short in providing the necessary support for this demographic. This gap in coverage is concerning as it directly impacts the health and well-being of young people who are in a critical stage of development. Access to immunizations, mental health …

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Overpaid Social Security Recipients Left Scrambling for Thousands in Repayments

San Diego, California – A disabled individual in the United States recently shared their frightening experience regarding a potentially costly mistake in their Social Security benefits. The person, who chose to remain anonymous, was shocked to receive a demand from Social Security requesting an immediate payment of $45,000, jeopardizing their financial stability. Having been disabled since 1998, the individual explained that due to ongoing health issues, they had not been consistently employed for the past …

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401(K)s Tax Breaks Favored by Right, Abandoned by the Left as Plan to Plug Social Security Shortfall

Boston, MA – Tax benefits on retirement plans could be facing potential changes, as a new report claims that these benefits primarily advantage the wealthy. The report suggests that axing these tax benefits and redirecting those funds to Social Security could help bridge the shortfall in payments. According to a report co-authored by Alicia Munnell, a former assistant Treasury Secretary under President Clinton, and right-leaning economist Andrew Biggs, the current tax breaks on 401(K) and …

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