When considering what to pass down to heirs, it’s easy to focus on bank accounts and real estate. But the items with the most importance often aren’t the most valuable on paper.
Financial planning for families with special needs.
The college acceptance is in and now the countdown to college has begun. Your child is probably busy finding the perfect roommate, perhaps selecting dorm décor and beginning to review the multitude of course offerings. You, on the other hand, may be wondering where the time has gone and how the once little kindergartener has so quickly become a young adult, heading out of your front door and into their next chapter.
For many high school seniors, the pressure to pursue higher education immediately after graduation can feel overwhelming. Well-meaning parents and school counselors often unwittingly contribute to this pressure through conversations about college plans, arranging campus tours, or assisting with applications.
In May of each year, it is always delightful to see signs popping up in the yards of various neighborhood kids and grandkids, announcing their graduations.
It’s curious how certain times of the year are widely popular for certain life events.
Financial literacy is an essential skill that should be introduced to children at a young age. By teaching key concepts at various stages of their development, you can help your children build the habits and knowledge needed for a secure financial future. From basic saving and investing, to budgeting and planning for retirement, this guide offers some suggestions on how to empower your children to make informed financial decisions and become financially independent.
Financial literacy is essential for everyone. At its core, financial literacy is the ability to understand and then apply financial concepts such as budgeting, debt management, saving, and investing. It empowers individuals to make informed decisions about their money, avoid unnecessary debt, and build long-term wealth.
Are you aware of the Internal Revenue Service’s Dirty Dozen list? Compiled annually, it warns of the top 12 tax scams that may be encountered anytime, but peak leading up to and during tax season.
If you or a loved one has disabilities or special needs, you know that the costs related to care can be substantial. The good news is you may be able to reduce these costs by maximizing the tax strategies available to you.
