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Earnings Disclaimer

Earnings Disclaimer

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ACCURATELY REPRESENT THIS PRODUCT AND IT’S POTENTIAL. EVEN THOUGH THIS INDUSTRY IS ONE OF THE FEW WHERE ONE CAN WRITE THEIR OWN CHECK IN TERMS OF EARNINGS, THERE IS NO GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL EARN ANY MONEY USING THE TECHNIQUES AND IDEAS IN THESE MATERIALS. EXAMPLES IN THESE MATERIALS ARE NOT TO BE INTERPRETED AS A PROMISE OR GUARANTEE OF EARNINGS. EARNING POTENTIAL IS ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON THE PERSON USING OUR PRODUCT, IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES. WE DO NOT PURPORT THIS AS A “GET RICH SCHEME.”

ANY CLAIMS MADE OF ACTUAL EARNINGS OR EXAMPLES OF ACTUAL RESULTS CAN BE VERIFIED UPON REQUEST. YOUR LEVEL OF SUCCESS IN ATTAINING THE RESULTS CLAIMED IN OUR MATERIALS DEPENDS ON THE TIME YOU DEVOTE TO THE PROGRAM, IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES MENTIONED, YOUR FINANCES, KNOWLEDGE AND VARIOUS SKILLS. SINCE THESE FACTORS DIFFER ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUALS, WE CANNOT GUARANTEE YOUR SUCCESS OR INCOME LEVEL. NOR ARE WE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY OF YOUR ACTIONS.

MATERIALS IN OUR PRODUCT AND OUR WEBSITE MAY CONTAIN INFORMATION THAT INCLUDES OR IS BASED UPON FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE SECURITIES LITIGATION REFORM ACT OF 1995. FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS GIVE OUR EXPECTATIONS OR FORECASTS OF FUTURE EVENTS. YOU CAN IDENTIFY THESE STATEMENTS BY THE FACT THAT THEY DO NOT RELATE STRICTLY TO HISTORICAL OR CURRENT FACTS. THEY USE WORDS SUCH AS “ANTICIPATE,” “ESTIMATE,” “EXPECT,” “PROJECT,” “INTEND,” “PLAN,” “BELIEVE,” AND OTHER WORDS AND TERMS OF SIMILAR MEANING IN CONNECTION WITH A DESCRIPTION OF POTENTIAL EARNINGS OR FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE.

ANY AND ALL FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS HERE OR ON ANY OF OUR SALES MATERIAL ARE INTENDED TO EXPRESS OUR OPINION OF EARNINGS POTENTIAL. MANY FACTORS WILL BE IMPORTANT IN DETERMINING YOUR ACTUAL RESULTS AND NO GUARANTEES ARE MADE THAT YOU WILL ACHIEVE RESULTS SIMILAR TO OURS OR ANYBODY ELSES, IN FACT NO GUARANTEES ARE MADE THAT YOU WILL ACHIEVE ANY RESULTS FROM OUR IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES IN OUR MATERIAL.

The author and publisher disclaim any warranties (express or implied), merchantability, or fitness for any particular purpose. The author and publisher shall in no event be held liable to any party for any direct, indirect, punitive, special, incidental or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of this material, which is provided “as is”, and without warranties.

As always, the advice of a competent legal, tax, accounting or other professional should be sought.

http://timbrydges.com does not warrant the performance, effectiveness or applicability of any sites listed or linked to on http://timbrydges.com

All links are for information purposes only and are not warranted for content, accuracy or any other implied or explicit purpose.

34 Responses to “Earnings Disclaimer”

  1. ConfusionnaJob says:

    If a 401k from a company isn’t an option due to self employment or the fact that the company doesn’t offer one, what’s the next best choice for one to invest in?

  2. XplicitzZ says:

    I am thinking of buying some stock in RBS. I believe that it’s a good buy and the share price cannot drop a huge amount. Also the bank is mainly owned by the government and so i think it would not go under. Before the crash RBS were at £6 now they have dropped to 37p. I strongly think it’s a very good investment.

    Can you see any reasons why i shouldn’t invest?
    Can you recommend any other company to invest with?
    Are RBS a good investment?

  3. forahobby says:

    We go to court on Monday. Can they get into our bank accounts, and/or garnish husbands wages? And if so is it right away after court hearing? I mean should I close bank account before going to court.
    Thanks

  4. Joe T says:

    My teacher gave us a few discussion questions for my US corporate tax class to think about until our next lecture, and this was one of the questions asked:

    How can a corporation increase its earnings per share without changing its business operations?

    Does anyone know the answer to this from a corporate tax standpoint?

  5. Spider Pc says:

    if i saw a chart with a line graph of a stock’s earnings and price for the past year or so. how would i know if the stock is overpriced or underpriced. basically what i’m saying is: the y-axes for the two variables are on different scales, how can i make them relate in a meaningful way.
    clarification:
    let’s say the earnings line on a graph is way above the stock’s price on the same exact graph. how do i know that that’s because the stock is undervalued with relation to earnings or because the two scales on the y-axes are off. like in peter lynch’s book he compares earnings and price on the same graph to make a decision on whether a stock’s price is over or undervalued. how would i make a graph like that on my own??

  6. Marshal says:

    In this specific case, the Roth IRA was opened in 2005. Contributions have been made in several years. I’m only looking to take out less than was contributed overall, and I’m not even close to 59 years old yet.

    Please confirm this cannot result as taxable income in any way.

  7. lildevilgurl152004 says:

    If I own a stock through an Etrade IRA, and the release earning of $0.25 per share. Do I get this money? How does it show up? Can I sell a stock right after the earnings and still get them? Do I have to have owned the stock for some time period before the earnings are announced to receive them?

  8. Seth says:

    From my understanding, this can be viewed as the reverse of a life insurance plan. Exactly what are the benefits of providing up an enormous lump sum of money when say, you could otherwise place it in a personal cost savings account? Are there tax reasons?

  9. Hayden says:

    Hello, I’m 22 and really need my own place. Don’t want to rent, it’s like chucking my money away. Problem is I’ve never had a job, should be getting one soon, I hope. But I really need my own place. Does anyone know how long I need a job for before I can get a morage?

  10. Erfan says:

    Is a retiree better off with mutual funds and if so which ones are good for retirement?
    or
    Anyone have an annuity that they are happy with?

  11. henryshensbcglobalnet says:

    I want to remove some money from my Roth IRA; if I understand correctly, I can remove the amount I have put in without penalty correct?

    Removing any profit would result in a penalty from my understanding, is this correct?

  12. simply complicated says:

    What is the relationship between expected earnings and stock prices?
    How earning expectations can inffluence stock market prices?

  13. Hannah says:

    My channel is:
    http://www.youtube.com/Jamielessthanthree

    I’m not sure.. I want to apply, but if I don’t get accepted I have to wait for a long time 3: So should I?

  14. Matthew S says:

    Does the State of California consider severance payments as “earnings” when determining my weekly unemployment benefit amount? That is, should I until my severance payment is included in my base period before filling an unemployment insurance claim in the hopes that this would increase my weekly unemployment benefit determination? Thank you in advance for your answers!

  15. soccermaster1 says:

    I’ve heard about state pension? what is this?
    Is there a mandatory pension we get when we hit retirement age?
    And what is stakeholder pension?
    Also, what about the pensions schemes provided by your employers? what are these called?

  16. clntvrrt says:

    Is it better to take out a private one? And how much should I put in every week? Is it a bad idea not to take out a pension?

  17. slipknot0129 says:

    is there a stock that I can get that hedges against Bank Of America? Are there only options?
    Thanks!!

  18. Xbox360king says:

    Ths is the first I heard of it. is this legal?
    what can I do?
    it was charged off in 2005 in ca

  19. Caltel T says:

    All of you seem to be experts and very intelligent in finances and knowing how to invest but you guys are elaborating too excessively on a simple question which can confuse people like me that are just starting off with this field explain to as if you are trying to explain to a 5 year old though I understand what all of you are saying

  20. Ryan Z says:

    does anyone have an opinion, backed by some solid facts as to whether or not Ford’s stock price will continue to climb in 2010. I am up over 70% on my Ford stock that I bought last year. Should I sell now or wait for more gains?

  21. white man says:

    My teacher gave us a few discussion questions for my US corporate tax class to think about until our next lecture, and this was one of the questions asked:

    How can a corporation increase its earnings per share without changing its business operations?

    Does anyone know the answer to this from a corporate tax standpoint?

  22. Johnky J says:

    (a) My first job earnings (approx £40,000) combined with the earnings from some additional consulting work I do total up to be about £45000 gross. I pay tax at source on both incomes, but I’m concerned that I haven’t paid enough? How can I check?
    (b) I’ve recently received some royalties from a contribution made to a book (£350) – I’m pretty sure tax has not been taken at source for this – what should I do?

  23. rashest_hippo says:

    Do not have a clue what they’re chatting about.

  24. Dr Hank says:

    My husband has a lawsuit pending. We have not been served yet, but have received advertisments from local law firms. I looked the suit up on our local courthouse website.

  25. Jason M says:

    i requested one over a week ago now. does it normally take this long?

  26. Matthew says:

    I hope I have some other option(s) because I want to continue to save up to $16,500 before taxes every year.

  27. happyha31 says:

    From my understanding, this can be seen as the opposite of a life insurance plan. What are the benefits of giving up a massive lump sum of cash when say, you could otherwise deposit it in a personal savings account? Are there tax reasons?

  28. superdork says:

    Hi,

    I am trying to figure out what the penalties are for withdrawing/closing out my Roth IRA is. I currently have roughly $150 invested in mutual funds through Edward Jones and I knew they took a fee each time I invested more money, however just found out they also charge an annual fee of $40. Until I can afford to invest more I just don’t see that $40 a year is worth it keep $150 invested.

    When I found out about the annual fee I asked about penalties for withdrawing it thinking like 10% or 20% lose, but they said the penalties would be $95! I have been looking into it and everything I am reading online states early withdraw from a Roth IRA before age 59 1/2 is 10% plus any taxes on money earned (which I’m actually right about even).

    My question is, how would my penalties be $95 on $150? That would be about a 63% penalty!
    Falsi,

    Thanks, I will have to look into them once I have more to invest. I had opened my account with Edward Jones back when I had a decent paying job and shortly after I lost the job to do medical reasons so I have not been able to afford to add anymore.

    I still have to look up my papework, I do not recall being told it was $40 a year or I don’t think I would have proceeded. I talked to the lady and she made it sound good so I thought I would give it a try, said they was predicting an 8% growth within a year (this was 2011) and I recently just came back to even from a 20% fall, but I was fine with that I knew it was a high risk mutual fund. I’m just trying to figure out why $95, I’d be left with $53.

  29. forahobby says:

    Public companies must publish quarterly reports on earnings. Are the dates the same for all public companies? If not, how does one find out when the earnings will be posted/published? Is there a web page with this information?

  30. white man says:

    I know single member LLC’s do not show retained earnings, but have never encountered this with a C corp. They also show no capital stock.
    The company does have a net profit each year.

  31. Clayton Cottrell says:

    Why is it important to disclose contributed capital and retained earnings seperately?

  32. Bryan J says:

    For you spam azzholes I’m just going to delete your fake answers, so don’t waste your time posting your spam!

    For you legitimate answering people out there:
    Personally, I think there is no way of getting out of paying taxes on the Inherited IRA, but what are your answers.
    The inherited IRA is NOT a Roth IRA

  33. Scorch Delta-62 says:

    I wanted to know how much do i need to start investing and the advantages and disadvantages of a cd or Roth Ira? And what do you think i should invest in? I currently have a savings account but i want to make more money…

  34. ScRSC says:

    It appears to me if a business has -500 million retained earnings it means that they owe money this amount. Otherwise how would they be in the adverse. Could someone explain this to me please?

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