If you are a self-employed or 1099 physician in Wisconsin, how you structure your retirement accounts and investments can matter more to your tax bill than almost anything else you do this year. This webinar walks through five strategies to help you keep more of what you earn as a 1099 doctor, from maximizing your retirement contributions to minimizing taxes long before you retire.
Learn what to do this year to keep more of what you earn as a 1099 physician.
As a 1099 physician, you are considered both the employer and the employee, which means an Individual 401(k) can let you contribute up to $83,250 in 2026, depending on your age.
If you earn too much to contribute directly to a Roth IRA, a strategy sometimes called the backdoor Roth, or the Rich Man Roth, may still get money into tax-free growth.
The account you hold an investment in, and how you plan around the ACA premium cliff before Medicare, can make a meaningful difference in what you keep.
Learn from a Forbes Best-In-State Wealth Advisor
Ty currently works with a limited number of clients who require wealth and/or investment management services. His research on investment management, retirement planning, and tax minimization strategies has been published or cited in The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The New York Times, and Futures Magazine, among other national publications.
Ty Bernicke is a paying member of the Forbes Finance Council, which provides the opportunity to contribute articles to Forbes.