Securities offered through NEXT Financial Group, Inc. member FINRA and SIPC
2500 Wilcrest, Suite 620, Houston TX 77042 (877) 876-6398, www.nextfinancial.com
Before investing in a mutual fund or variable annuity, or 529 plan consider its investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully.
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Copyright 2008 McMillion Financial Group LLC. All rights reserved. Revised May 5, 2008.
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Branch Office: 3022 S National Avenue, Suite 326, Springfield MO 65804
Phone (417) 889-9003 E-mail: kmcmillion@mcmillionfinancialgroup.com
McMillion Financial Group LLC is not an affiliate of Next Financial Group LLC.
McMillion Financial Group
your partner in retirement planning

Investment Solutions
Through McMillion Financial Group, investors have access to a wide selection of
high quality investment options, professional asset management services and a
wealth of retirement, college and investment planning expertise.
Traditional 403(b) accounts
Employees of schools, hospitals and other not-for-profit organizations may take
advantage of their employers' 403(b) plan to save for retirement. With a traditional
403(b) account, contributions are made on a pre-tax basis.
This reduces your tax liability for the years in which you
contribute to the plan, and all contributions are treated as
tax-deferred until they are withdrawn. This way, taxes will
not erode your account, allowing more of your savings to
work for you over time. Employees may participate in a
403(b) program through payroll deduction, meaning
contributions can be taken right out of your paycheck.
And, 403(b) plan participants may choose from a wide
variety of investment options, including mutual funds.
Roth 403(b) accounts
Roth 403(b) accounts offer the option to build tax-free retirement income. While
Roth 403(b) accounts are funded with after-tax dollars, all qualified distributions
are tax-free.*
All employees who are eligible to make salary deferrals to a regular 403(b)
account are also eligible to defer to a Roth 403(b) account. Contributions may be
made to a Roth 403(b) in addition to, or in place of regular 403(b) account
contributions and your annual elective deferral limit may be divided between the
two accounts in any manner you wish. However, once Salary Reduction
Agreements have been signed and contributions have been deposited,
participants may not transfer monies from one type of account to the other.
As with regular 403(b) accounts, employees may fund their Roth 403(b)s through
payroll deduction, meaning contributions can be taken right out of your paycheck.
Roth 403(b) Account holders may choose from a variety of investment options
including mutual funds.
Distributions may begin at age 59 1/2 (provided the account has been funded for
at least 5 years). And, while regular 403(b) account distributions are mandatory at
age 70 1/2, Roth 403(b) distributions are not mandatory until death if the account
is rolled over to a Roth IRA.
Furthermore, a Roth (403(b) account can provide highly compensated individuals
who may not be eligible to contribute to a Roth IRA with the opportunity to diversify
their retirement assets.
*In order for the Roth 403(b) account to be distributed tax-free, it must be funded
for a minimum of five years and distributions cannot be taken before the account
holder attains age 59 1/2. A participant would also qualify for tax-free distributions
if the account was held for five years and the account owner became disabled
(under the strict definition of disability of 72(p) of the IRS code). Furthermore, in
the event of the account holder's death, beneficiaries would receive tax-free
distributions if the account was held for at least five years. Otherwise, the
distribution would be treated as part return of principal and part taxable earnings.
A 10% premature withdrawal penalty may apply tot he earnings.
Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)/Roth IRA
For-Profit Retirement Plans - SEP-IRA, SIMPLE IRA, 401(k), Keogh, profit sharing
and money purchase pension plans.
529 College Savings Plans - This tax-advantage college savings vehicle allows for
earnings to be treated as tax-deferred until withdrawal. What's more, when funds
are withdrawn to meet expenses associated with high learning, the account's
earnings are federal income tax free.*
A Wide Selection of Investment Options
Mutual Funds - A wide variety of mutual funds from many different mutual
fund families. As your Advisor, I can guide you in selecting the mutual
funds that may be best-suited to your investment objectives.
Annuities - A selection of fixed and variable annuities from the country's
most highly rated insurance companies.
Individual Securities - Trade stocks, government bonds and corporate
bonds sold on the major exchanges or over-the-counter markets.
Life, Disability, Long-Term Care, Dental and Custom Insurance Programs -
Planning for the future includes more than just investments. Insurance can be a
crucial component in the protection of your assets and your family. I can work with
you to assess your insurance needs as a part of your comprehensive financial
plan.
Loan Options
Retirement Planning
Pre-Retirement Strategies
Estate Planning
Social Security Statement of Earnings
Tax Analysis and W-4 Computations


*Section 529 plans offered are not FDIC insured, may lose value, are not bank guaranteed. Favorable tax treatment may be limited to investments
made in a 529 college savings plan offered by the customer's home state. Customers should consult their tax advisor before investing.
*Distributions for qualified education expenses made after 12/31/01 are federal income tax free.