I’ve Inherited an IRA – Now, What about Taxes?
One wrong decision can lead to expensive consequences, and good luck trying to persuade the IRS to give you a do-over.
One wrong decision can lead to expensive consequences, and good luck trying to persuade the IRS to give you a do-over.
I don’t understand why my husband, who had nothing to do with buying my home, can have any claim to it when I die. Is there any way my son can get my home, instead of my husband?
An ethical will—also referred to as a legacy letter—can be a valuable complement to your legal will, as well as a wonderful gift to your family or other loved ones.
Safe and shareable password storage is vital in today’s computerized world. The old solution–writing down passwords on paper set next to your keyboard–is not safe, not adequate and not shareable.
A new national poll shows that many people over age 50 haven’t taken key steps to protect their health and well-being in case of severe weather, long-term power outages, or other situations.
As our children with disabilities grow older, and we ourselves grow older, the future can seem daunting. The future can be overwhelming.
Increasingly, families will encounter similar concerns, as older adults become reliant on computers, cellphones and tablets: With cognitive impairment, these devices become difficult to use and, in some cases, problematic.
We all have witnessed how children have a difficult time understanding why one sibling was treated differently. To overcome this, parents will make the well-intentioned mistake that fair and equal are the same.
Talking about money is hard. Talking to your parents about their financial situation can be even harder.
In many relationships, it’s common for one spouse to play money manager and the other to take a more passive role. This, however, can lead to major complications, when the financially dominant partner dies first.