Editorial policy

Where the figures come from

A tax rule or a limit enters the site only when it was read in an IRS revenue procedure or publication, in the Internal Revenue Code or in an Office of Personnel Management handbook. Plan benchmarks come only from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Each figure is stored with the address of the document and the date it was read. Insurer pages, broker pages and other calculators are read to see what readers ask, never to take a number.

How pages are written

No amount is typed into the text. The rules live in two data files, and every page computes its figures from them when the site is built, with the same engine as the calculators. A figure we could not read at its source is not shown: there are no premium prices on the site, and the Social Security amount is always a figure you enter.

What we do not write about

Medical conditions, care decisions and claim strategy. The pages deal with contracts, their definitions, tax and money.

Money

Radif Partners receives nothing from insurers, brokers, law firms or lead buyers and links to none of them as a sponsor. There is no advertising today; if some is added it will be labeled and never placed above a calculator.

Updates and corrections

Nothing on the site updates by itself. Each page shows the date its sources were last read; when the IRS publishes the figures of a new year, the pages keep the 2026 figures until they are reread, and the date tells you which year you are looking at. A reported error is checked against the official document and, once fixed, moves that date. Write through the contact page; the rules are on the method page.

Estimates apply your plan’s formula and the 2026 federal tax rules to the figures you enter. Your policy or plan document, not this page, sets the benefit; the IRS rules apply to your whole return.

Tax rules and plan data of 2026, sources last read on