Celebrities are just like us - meaning when they die without a proper will in place, things can get complicated. Here's a reminder about the importance of having a will, no matter your net worth.
After months of extensions, most of the benefits included in the CARES Act are expiring at the end of the year. Learn how this affects you and what you can do to move forward with financial certainty.
Financial stress affects everybody - and decreasing the levels of it in your employees is good for the both of you. Consider these 4 initiatives to increase the financial security of your employees in the new year.
Start the year off right by getting started on these five top financial goals.
As the new year quickly approaches, make sure you’re prepared with your year-end giving strategy checklist.
As an educator, you have access to a variety of loan forgiveness options. This post will outline the differences between to help you decide your best option.
America will soon see a shift in leadership. With the Biden administration poised to take control this January, what changes regarding healthcare should we expect to see?
Whether you're looking to get out of town for a few days or visiting relatives for the holidays, traveling this time of year can be expensive and stressful - especially amidst COVID-19. Here are 7 ways to save money this holiday travel season.
In 2019 the average person planned on spending about $1,047.83 during the holiday season. A silver lining this year? You might spend much less due to COVID-19.
As we are well into the third-quarter of 2020, if you are a plan sponsor it's time to start preparing for 2021. Here are 6 things you should take into consideration when it comes to offering health benefits to your employees.
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.'s win in the 2020 presidential election could have a profound impact on your estate and gift tax obligations moving forward.
Does the upcoming inauguration mean it's time to reassess your portfolio? A historical look at presidential elections & the stock market can help you decide.
$192,000... No it's not the price of a home, it's how much debt medical students graduate with on average. If you're a healthcare professional looking to tackle your student loan debt and other financial goals, here are a few things to look for when searching for an advisor.
Today's educators are juggling in-person classes, virtual learning and staying sane while teaching children during a pandemic. If you're an educator, take some time to review your retirement plan while there's still time to strategize and save.
Student loan debt for medical students in the US at graduation is $192,000, which is 5x more the $37,172.2 of average students. If you are an MD, then these 5 things should factor most when creating your financial plan.
Antitrust laws were designed to protect consumers and their rights to choose products based on fair practices and ethical actions.
Stocks have been up — but unemployment has also risen. Why is that? Here, we break down the major differences between the stock market and the economy.
COVID-19 has hit many families hard. Here's what you can do to help ease the financial stress you may be feeling as a result.
Lacking health coverage carries more dangers than you may be aware of. Know exactly what it means to be uninsured and the risks that go along with it.
72% of Americans have felt financially stressed at some point during 2020. Here are 6 of the most common stress triggers with ways to fix them.
