Page 7 - William Meyer News Today

A milestone for Pershing at INSITE, Financial Engines rolls out quasi-tech decumulation tool, and Percent to make CDSs safer for accredited investors.

Divorce means splitting up the credit cards you shared. Here's how to go about it.

A FRAUDSTER has been given a suspended jail sentence after attempting to buy a council house using a government scheme to claim almost £160,000 in…

As the hospitality industry continues to deal with the labor crisis, the surmounting lack of truckers is putting even more strain on hotel and restaurant operations. Fewer drivers means an increase in the price of goods and the cost of delivery. With people eager to travel again, hoteliers with food-and-beverage operations are asking “What can we do differently to run our f&b departments more efficiently?” Meyer Jabara Hotels, an industry leader in hotel food and beverage operations, say...

The retirement-planning expert discusses tax-efficient withdrawals, Social Security-filing decisions, and how to dodge the 'tax torpedo.'

With headquarters in Danbury, Conn., Meyer Jabara Hotels is an award-winning hospitality company owning, operating or leasing hotels and restaurants in 10 states throughout the eastern portion of the United States. The company was formed in 1977 as Motel Hotel Associates through the partnership of William Meyer, a specialist in real property law, and Richard Jabara, a second-generation hotelier. Their portfolio of hotels includes Marriott, Hilton, Sheraton, Crowne Plaza, Holiday Inn, Cambria and...

Next week Meyer Jabara Hotels will host its first Extended Stay Development Seminar to educate people wanting to build, own or supply hotels in this thriving market segment. The event will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20th, at The Fountains at Gateway, Plaza Room, 1500 Medical Center Parkway, in Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Retiree Inc.s CEO says good intentions can go wrong such as when a Roth conversion raised a client’s Medicare premium an outcome that “will likely” get the advisor “fire[d].”

In Athens County, home to about 65,000 people, newspapers are often the only source of local news.

In Athens County, home to about 65,000 people, newspapers are often the only source of local news.