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Life is full of milestones. Graduating college, getting married, buying a house, and starting a family are all momentous occasions, each of which brings financial responsibility. But what happens to those financial responsibilities if you pass away before they are taken care of?
Read MoreFiguring out how much insurance you need may seem like an impossible task, but estimating a ballpark amount of coverage isn’t as hard as you might think. You can make a sound estimate if you take the time to consider your finances and what your loved ones will need in the future.
Read MoreWhen it comes to retirement, you want to be as prepared as possible. You do not want to just set and forget the money and assets you are putting toward your golden years. To help ensure everything is on track, it is a good idea to review your retirement savings plan at least once a year or whenever something significant happens in your life. If you have not looked over your plan in the last 12 months, now could be the time to review it. Here are some questions you could ask yourself as you review your plan.
Read MoreHaving a child is incredibly exciting, but it can also be expensive and stressful. To get ready for your new child and all the emotional and financial changes that come with raising a newborn, you should do some planning. Here are some tips to help you welcome the newest addition to your family and help keep your family finances in order!
Read MoreMany teenagers looking to go to college are under the impression that their parents will foot the bill. However, the reality is that most parents are not able to cover that entire cost. To help your kid afford higher education, it is important to have open and honest communication about the costs. Here are a few important discussion strategies.
Read MoreThere are many reasons why you may not have already started saving for your retirement. But it’s not too late. You can still build a comfortable nest egg if you make a plan. Here are a few tips that can help you secure your financial future.
Read MoreIf you care about your health you get a checkup by your doctor once a year. The same idea should be applied to your finances. Evaluating your financial standing annually will help keep your money and assets healthy, and ensure you’re on track with managing your money.
Read MoreYou may be more familiar with buying life insurance for yourself or a family member as death benefit protection, but are you aware of the role it can play in business planning?
Read MoreDiscussing financial goals with your family can be hard. Whether it’s your spouse, parents or kids, it can sometimes be difficult to find the right approach. To openly communicate about money in a positive and productive way, here are some tips to help break the ice and make financial discussions second nature.
Read MorePaying off your debt and saving for retirement are two, very big priorities in your financial life. Unfortunately, many of us have a difficult time choosing which one is more important. However, if you’ve been wrestling with the choice, the good news is that you don’t have to. It is possible to save for retirement and get rid of debt at the same time with some good money management.
Read MoreAnnuities can be used to help you generate income and provide growth opportunities while protecting from market downturns. To help you understand annuities better, here are 6 misconceptions you may have heard about them.
Read MoreYou don’t need to give up your exercise routine just because the coronavirus is keeping you at home. There are a variety of fitness activities you can do in self-quarantine to stay healthy. Here are some suggestions to get your body moving, even if you don’t have access to gym equipment.
Read MoreGetting married is one of the most exciting and important moments in your life. Not only will you be committing to your love, but you’ll also be officially merging your worlds, for better or worse. One of the biggest parts of a new union will be financial.
Read MoreSo, you’ve graduated from college and now you’re about to strike out on your own. Entering the real world can be challenging and overwhelming, especially when it comes to navigating your finances. The way you handle your money during the first few years after you graduate can determine your future financial habits.
Read MoreEstate planning is an important process for designating who will receive your assets when you pass away. But it’s also about making certain your family members and other beneficiaries have access to your assets. To ensure your beneficiaries can cost-effectively receive your money and possessions, you should create a checklist of tasks to complete.
Read MoreNow that you’ve retired, you have an important decision to make—where you want to live. Before making your choice it’s a good idea to explore how a new area will affect your lifestyle and well-being. Here are a few suggestions on how to find the best place for you.
Read MoreAmerican consumers’ top three financial concerns are health coverage, savings goals, and living expenses.1 What if we told you their fourth financial concern, life insurance, had the potential to solve for the first three? Let’s take a look at some reasons to LOVE life insurance and what it could do for you.
Read MoreAs a parent, you play a vital role in helping to shape your teenager’s financial behaviors. Whether your teen is starting her first job or she’s just starting to think about her fiscal future, you should take the time to show her the ropes. Here are some tips to help your teen better understand and manage money.
Read More4 questions to ask yourself about where to keep your money
Friday 12 June 2020 | Reading Time: 3 minutesEvaluating your financial strategy can often be a challenging endeavor—where do you even start? How do you know if you’re making the most of your finances? Visiting with your financial professional is always a great place to start. Prior to that, here are a few questions you can ask yourself to determine if your money is working toward your financial strategy and goals.
Read MoreTax deferrals that most IRAs, retirement and profit-sharing plans are afforded don’t last forever. Whether you’re ready for retirement income or not, IRS rules require that you start drawing down your savings from certain types of accounts when you reach a certain age.
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