JFC Financial Services

Jack F. Connealy, CFP®, ChFC®, CLU®


 Professional Services

  • Professional Money Management
  • Comprehensive Financial Planning  
  • Small Business Retirement & 401k Plans
  • Variable & Fixed Rate Life & Annuity Products
  • Individual Equities & Fixed Income Securities 
  • Disability & Long-Term Care Insurance
  • Traditional Banking Products & Services

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College Funding

Use this calculator to estimate the cost of your child’s education, based on the variables you input.

Roth IRA Conversion

This calculator can help you determine whether you should consider converting to a Roth IRA.

Impact of Inflation

Estimate the future cost of an item based on today’s prices and the rate of inflation you expect.

Estate Taxes

Use this calculator to estimate the federal estate taxes that could be due on your estate after you die.

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Roth IRA Conversion Mistakes Can Be Costly

One popular way to fund a Roth IRA is by transferring assets from a traditional IRA or an employer-sponsored retirement plan. This type of transaction, called a Roth IRA conversion, is simple in theory but can be complicated in practice. If you make certain mistakes, you could lose some key advantages.

How Interest Rates Can Influence Financial Decisions

The Federal Reserve has relied on its control of short-term interest rates to influence economic activity. Adjusting interest rates might seem to be an overly simple solution for steering the world's most powerful economy, but few mechanisms can influence behavior more effectively than interest rates.

Giving the Gift of Knowledge

A college education is still a good investment. Consider this statistic: The overall unemployment rate reached as high as 9.9% in 2010, but for workers with a bachelor's degree or higher, it did not exceed 5.1%. But a college education can be expensive. There is a tax-advantaged way to accumulate money for a child's or grandchild's education: a Section 529 plan.

Understanding the Appeal of Mutual Funds for High-Income Households

Mutual fund ownership increases directly with household income. In fact, 81% of households with incomes of $200,000 or more own mutual funds. What is it about mutual funds that attracts affluent investors?

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