patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

Should You Take a Lump-Sum Pension Buyout Offer?

The Farmington Community Library Main Library, 32737 W 12 Mile Rd, Farmington Hills, MI | Get Directions »
FREE

Several companies have announced that they are offering lump-sum pension buyouts to certain groups of employees, former employees, or retirees. If you currently receive a pension from a Fortune 500 company, it is reasonable to expect that you will receive an offer in the future. For those already receiving this opportunity, you will need to make a decision as to which option best suits you.

Rick Bloom will discuss what you need to know before deciding whether to accept your company’s lump-sum pension buyout offer. He will focus on the factors you should consider to ensure that you make the best decision for your individual situation as well as provide time for a Q & A forum.

While the idea of suddenly having a large sum of money is tempting, this is a decision that you will have to live with for the rest of your life; hence, Rick Bloom believes it is one of the most important decisions you will ever make!

Event Details

Posted by: Farmington Community Library
Where The Farmington Community Library Main Library 32737 W 12 Mile Rd, Farmington Hills, MI 48334
Next on This event is over.
Time 7:00 pm–8:30 pm
Who to bring Everyone, Seniors
Website http://­www.­farmlib.­org
Phone 248-553-0300
Price $0

More About The Farmington Community Library Main Library

The Farmington Community Library Main Library

The Farmington Community Library Main Library

32737 W 12 Mile Rd, Farmington Hills, MI
248-553-0300

The Farmington Community Library Main Library in Farmington Hills offers a wealth of resources for residents in Farmington and Farmington Hills, both online and at the library.  The spacious building houses a collection of more than 272,400 books, 30,000 movies on DVD or videotape and 23,000 audio recordings in various formats. The library subscribes to 614 magazines and newspapers, and patrons can also check out more than 8,000 books in electronic format. Internet access is available through 75 computers, as well as for those who use laptops at study tables. The children's section, in the lower level, has interactive play areas, as well as books, audio and video items. Outreach programs range from visits to 25 area senior centers and nursing homes to services for 40 child care centers. The library's History Collection has extensive local history and genealogical resources, as well as computers for personal research and study. Meeting rooms and an auditorium are available for meetings, presentations and programs. Online resources include digitized and searchable back issues of The Farmington Enterprise and Farmington Observer, an arts calendar, resources for coping during the recession, on-line renewals and reservations.

Other events here

Leave a comment

 
Add an Event