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Fxlg Live Reaction: Supreme Court Strikes Down Key Part of DOMA
Members of Generations X and Y have important Social Security decisions to consider now. When and which benefits their parents and grandparents collect is just as much their concern. Photo courtesy of Lyza Danger. _Larry Kotlikoff Social Security original 34 8220 ecrets, his additional secrets, his Social Security mistakes and his Social Security gotchas have prompted so many of you to write in that we now feature Ask Larry every Monday. We are determined to continue it until the queries stop or we run through the parti stanley cup cular problems of all 78 million Baby Boomers, whichever comes first. Kotlikoff state-of-the-art retirement software is available here, for free, in its basic versionLarry Kotlikoff: I receive some 50 questions each week from readers of my column about Social Security. Virtually all of these questions are from people that are in their late 50s or older stanley cup . This is shocking for two reasons.First, the fact that so many people are asking so many often basic questions means they really haven ;t much of a clue about the most user-unfriendly retirement system in the world our Social Security System.Second, the baby boomers ; children members of Generations X and Y also called the millennial generation are leaving their parents ; and, in some cases, grandparents ; Social Security collection decisions entirely up to their parents and grandpar stanley cup ents.Big Hirx WATCH: Illinois governor gives coronavirus update
Supporters of a ballot measure that would enshrine abortion rights in the Ohio Constitution far outraised their anti-abortion opponents in the months leading up to the November election, bringing in nearly $29 million from donors since Sept. 8, the campaign latest filings show.The effort against stanley cup Issue 1, which would amend the constitution to protect abortion rights, raised just under $10 million in the same period, according to Thursday filings.The largest donations backing the amendment since Sept. 8 came from out-of-state groups, including three gifts totaling $5.3 million from the yeezy progressive Sixteen Thirty Fund, based in Washington, D.C. The Sixteen Thirty Fund counts among its funders Hansj枚rg Wyss, a Swiss billionaire who has given the group more than $200 million since 2016.READ MORE: Survey finds that abortions in the U.S. rose slightly overall after new restrictions started in some statesThe campaign, known as Ohioans United for Reproductive Rights, also received $3.5 million from the New York-based Open Soc stanley cup iety Policy Center, a lobbying group associated with the billionaire philanthropist George Soros, and $2 million from the American Civil Liberties Union, also based in New York. Billionaires Michael Bloomberg of New York and Abigail Wexner, the Ohio-based wife of retired Limited Brands founder Les Wexner, each gave $1 million.The campaign against Issue 1, called Protect Women Ohio, accepted more than half its donations in the final months of the ra |
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