How Estate Plans Can Help Family Members Avoid Legal Battles
There are so many ways that family problems can become legal problems when a loved one needs end-of-life care or passes away, leaving an inheritance.
There are so many ways that family problems can become legal problems when a loved one needs end-of-life care or passes away, leaving an inheritance.
Charitable remainder trusts (CRTs) allow donors to provide for themselves and their loved ones while supporting a charity, offering the opportunity to "test-drive" a charity before making a long-term commitment.
As the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) faces workforce reductions under the Trump administration, experts say the cuts could strain the agency's capacity to fulfill its primary functions.
The latest annual cost of care survey by Genworth and CareScout offers insight into the cost trends of long-term care in the United States.
Although a will is one of the most common estate planning tools available, many are often unsure of what it is or what it does. Learn more about why you should have one.
From traditional burials rooted in religious customs to emerging eco-friendly methods, the journey of how we handle the deceased offers a fascinating glimpse into our society's evolving relationship with death.
Cryptocurrencies are generally considered a risky option for investing money, especially for older Americans who are in or close to retirement. But millennials and Gen Z consider them a risk worth taking.
Creating an estate plan is not a one-time task. As your life changes, so should your estate plan.
If you think you might someday want to apply for Medicaid long-term care benefits, you need to be careful about giving away money or property.
Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRCs) - which offer the entire continuum of care under one roof - are an appealing retirement housing option, but they can be very expensive.