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Bibliography

Trusts & Estates

magazine is published by Penton Media, New York, NY. Subscribe or purchase

back issues ($35) a

t http://wealthmanagement.com/te-home .

“T.M.” refers to the Tax Management Portfolio series published by the Bureau of National Affairs,

Inc., 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA 22202. Each Portfolio has its own publication number. A publication

date is not provided for books in this series because they are kept up to date by annual supplements.

“CCH” is a division of Wolters Kluwer

. http://www.cchgroup.com .

ACTEC Journal

is published by the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel, 901 15th St.

NW, #525, Washington, DC 20005, (202) 684-8460;

http://www.actec.org .

IRS

Publications

can

be

downloaded

free

from

the

IRS

website,

http://apps.irs.gov/app/picklist/list/publicationsNoticesPdf.html .

A star (

) indicates an article that is particularly useful.

Introduction

The best book for lawyers on tax-oriented estate planning is

Estate Planning Law and Taxation

(4th ed., 2001, with Supp. Aug. 2010) by Professor David Westfall and George P. Mair, Esq., published by

Thomson Reuters/WG&L. Obtain the paperback “Financial Professionals’ Edition.”

Estate and Gift Tax Issues for Employee Benefit Plans

(TMP 378) and

An Estate Planner’s Guide

to Qualified Retirement Plan Benefits

(American Bar Assoc., Section of Real Property, Probate and Trust

Law, 1992), both by Louis A. Mezzullo, Esq. are excellent overviews of the subject. The former also covers

subjects not covered in this book, including non-qualified deferred compensation plans, QDROs, and gift

and estate tax issues.

Estate Planning for Retirement

by Marcia Chadwick Holt, Esq. (Bradford Publishing Co., Denver

CO, 2007) is another excellent book on the same general subject as this one. It covers several subjects not

covered in Life and Death Planning for Retirement Benefits, including creditors’ rights, QDROs, and the

tax treatment of nonqualified deferred compensation and Social Security benefits, and includes a CD with

the entire text in pdf format.

Chapter 1: Minimum Distribution Rules

Economics of retirement: Blyskal, Jeff, “Questionable Assumptions,”

Worth

, July/August 1993, p.

70.

Choate, N., “The ‘Estate’ As Beneficiary Of Retirement Benefits,”

Trusts & Estates

, Vol. 138, No.

10 (Sept. 1999), p. 41.

Chapter 2: Income Tax Issues

For more discussion of lump sum distributions, see

Qualified Plans: Taxation of Distributions

, by

Janine H. Bosley et al., TMP 370-3d; and

Taxation of Distributions from Qualified Plans,

by Diane Bennett

et al., Thomson Reuters/WG&L (2010).

Chapter 3: Marital Matters

For more on spousal waivers under REA, see Lynn Wintriss, Esq. “Practice Tips: Waiver of Rights

Under the Retirement Equity Act and Premarital Agreements,” 19

ACTEC Journal

, no. 2, Fall 1993.

“The ‘Probate Law’ of ERISA,” by Mary Moers Wenig, Esq., in

Estate Planning Studies

, April

1996 issue (page 5), newsletter published for members of the bar by State Street Bank and Trust Company,