Certifications: CPA, CFP®, ADPA®
David Garcia joined Evensky & Katz/ Foldes Wealth Management in 2006. Before joining the firm, David worked in Public Accounting at Gerson, Preston, Robinson & Co. He is responsible for helping Evensky & Katz/ Foldes clients with all their financial planning needs from developing a financial plan to estate and tax issues.
Mr. Garcia earned his bachelor’s degree in business from the University of Florida and a Master of Taxation from Florida International University. He is a licensed Certified Public Accountant, Certified Financial PlannerTM, and Accredited Domestic Partnership Advisor.
In 2012 Mr. Garcia was elected to the firm’s management committee. The committee is responsible for the strategic vision as well as overall management of the firm.
529 ABLE plans are accounts that can be used to provide for a disabled beneficiary and can be a low-cost alternative to a special needs trust. A 529 ABLE plan is similar to an education 529 plan in that earnings on the contributions are tax deferred and tax free when withdrawn to pay for qualified…
While often overlooked, robust tax planning is one of the most valuable pieces of a complete financial plan. Here are a few key questions we are frequently asked on this subject: WHAT IS TAX PLANNING? Tax planning refers to our review of your tax return to identify potential planning opportunities – both now and in…
For a long time, capital gains taxes were pretty straightforward. If you purchased property for investment and held it for more than a year, the government taxed any gain at a lower rate than they would ordinary income. In recent years, however, changes to the tax code have introduced three capital gains tax brackets (0%, 15%…
Maintaining an updated estate plan is among the most important things you can do for your heirs. Thoughtful planning can minimize income, gift, and estate taxes. A good place to start is to understand the estate exemption rules. The federal estate exemption is the amount of assets the government allows you to have at death…
With many current estate tax provisions due to expire in 2025, now is the time to proactively take advantage of historically high exemption amounts. No matter who wins the White House and Congress in 2024, rising federal deficits, unprecedented spending, and lower tax revenues could potentially mean higher taxes in the future. In such a…
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