Wiemann: You Can Still Gain Tax Benefits From Charitable Donations
By SHELLY A. WIEMANN
Financial Advisor
Edward Jones
Like most people, you probably know several organizations worthy of your philanthropy, and you may well have contributed to them, perhaps on an annual basis. In the past, when you’ve made charitable donations, it’s been a win-win: You were able to provide support to a worthy organization and you received some valuable tax benefits. But with the passage of the new tax laws, things may have changed considerably for many people. Are there still tax benefits to making a charitable donation?
Here’s some background: Previously, you may have been
Opioid Companies Try Dirty Trick; AG Battles Back
Attorney General Hector BalderasAG News:
The opioid companies are trying to remove New Mexico’s lawsuit from Santa Fe to a federal court causing unnecessary delays
SANTA FE ― Attorney General Hector Balderas issued an update Tuesday on his ongoing litigation against more than two dozen opioid manufacturers and distributors.
The lawsuit seeks reimbursement of state funds that have been spent as a result of the opioid epidemic, as well as civil penalties for violations of state law, money needed to treat citizens suffering from addiction, punitive damages, and permanent changes to the way
Bill From Reps. Luján, Fleischmann And Sens. Coons, Risch Supports Small Business Innovation
U.S. Rep. Ben Ray LujánPotential Buyer Announced For Old Smith’s
Deputy County Manager Steve Lynne presents an update on the old Smith’s, Mari Marc Plaza and Smith’s Marketplace during Tuesday’s Council work session. Photo by Kirsten Laskey/ladailypost.com 
RE/MAX Broker Of The Month: Meet Kendra Ruminer-Shunk
Kendra Ruminer-Shunk
RE/MAX First News:
I have a long history, and deep roots in Los Alamos. I was born here in town as were my parents and my children. My grandparents came to Los Alamos after the war during a time when kids were badged and had a Z number.
One of my grandfathers, Robert Cake, was the pharmacist in what is now the Starbucks building.
The other, Coke Ruminer, worked as a machinist at the lab. I am the third generation of my family to live in this town, and my children are the fourth.
I am married to my husband of 13 years, Devin Shunk. We also met here, at the softball fields in White Rock. Read More
McQuiston: When The In-Laws Move In … Are They Covered?
By ALLEN MCQUISTON
The Jemez Agency
As the Baby Boomer generation continues to grow older, it’s not uncommon to see aging parents move in with their grown children. Regardless of the reason, this situation is becoming more widespread and could potentially create insurance ramifications.
Let’s look at the language in a standard homeowners form. Please keep in mind these forms and their language can differ from insurance company to insurance company. The policy defines “insured” to include you and residents of your household who are your relatives. This definition will be helpful Read More
Governor Susana Martinez Announces $1.6 Million Catalyst Fund Commitment To NMA Ventures
Gov. Susana MartinezMcDonald’s Restaurants Expect To Hire 1,500 Workers In New Mexico This Summer
MCDONALD’S News:Sen. Martin Heinrich Votes To Save Net Neutrality
U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich
From the Office of U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich:
Today, U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.) voted to reverse President Trump and the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) repeal of net neutrality rules that protect a free and open internet.
The bipartisan resolution to save net neutrality passed the Senate by a vote of 52 to 47. Without congressional action, net neutrality protections will officially end next month.
“A free and open internet is essential to fostering innovation and education, and promoting civic engagement,” Sen. Heinrich said. “I stand with Read More
