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![]() "STOP Buying Health Plans and START Buying Health Insurance!" This book is a guide with the latest techniques and strategies that show you how to save thousands on your group health insurance program. CPA's - We are approved by both the NJ & NY Boards of Accountancy to provide CE credits to CPAs on HDHP/CDHC |
Tax-Related Information - IRS Releases 2009 Adjusted HSA Amounts
Eligible individuals with self-only coverage under a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) may contribute an annual maximum of $3,000 to their Health Savings Account (HSA) for 2009. Eligible individuals with family coverage (coverage for two or more individuals) under a HDHP may contribute up to $5,950 to their HSA. Individuals age 55 or older who are not enrolled in Medicare may contribute more to the account per year. In 2009, an additional $1,000 contribution will be allowed. In 2008, the catch-up contribution was $900. To be considered qualified for an HSA, the HDHP must meet certain IRS regulations. For 2009, to qualify as a HDHP:
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