Estate planning can be tricky, which is why many people turn to attorneys to get the job done right.

Life insurance can offer income and saving options for the long term.

If you’re a father, there’s a good chance you help manage your household’s finances and you may even play the dominant role. This may work well now, but what if something were to happen to you? Would your family be financially okay?

While it’s common advice that retirees should avoid borrowing if possible, situations could arise when it will be necessary. Where to turn?

You may be surprised at how easy it is to make an expensive mistake with your beneficiary designations.

Credit cards, a car loan, a mortgage—whatever debt you’re carrying around, doesn’t just disappear when you die.

Estate planning for a child with special needs can be challenging.

Getting divorced is a complicated process, even for couples without any minor children. This is because it requires dividing up a partnership, so each individual can go his or her own way. While there are many details to iron out in terms of dividing assets, one thing that often gets overlooked, is how your estate plan will be affected.

For new parents, the need for legacy planning is especially obvious.

After a period of divorce or widowhood, you, your newly beloved and your respective children are about to become a ‘blended family.’ You and you partner will be creating a new family dynamic, which will hopefully be rewarding, but can be fraught with challenges, if little attention is paid to the consequences of the relationships.