It is interesting how we make decisions, take actions and affect our futures. Most of us are smart people. We think we have control of our lives, our actions and where we are going. But do we? For some reason
Which one is right for you? With the American economy making a slow but steady recovery, it may be a good time to look at getting back into the housing market, be it finding a new home for your family
Tax law is hardly a simple area of study–ask anyone going for their J.D. or Ph.D in the field and they’ll likely tell just how much of a headache it actually is. With tax season underway, we’re starting to see
There is so much to discuss about financial planning. Why do so many fail? Many blame it on the other guy…. on the job opportunity…. on the lack of luck. I wonder? Is it really somebody else’s fault or is
Many people preparing for retirement feel like a kid on a road trip. “Are we there yet?” It’s the common feeling of anyone aiming for a destination. Unfortunately, for many future retirees it can feel like they are that cartoon
It is so easy to ignore that what we do not believe in. Should Social Security fall into this category? See, we are told it is broken. We are told that it will not be there when we need it.
With tax season just around the corner and the IRS having just released information that it plans to issue refunds about as quickly as it did last year (9 out of 10 refunds released in under 21 days (www.irs.gov) ),
If so, there are some things that need to be understood: 1. This is not a quick process 2. There is little that needs done immediately 3. Everyone deals with this differently emotionally, physically and spiritually 4. No one really
Retirement might be years away for you, but you have this persistent nagging feeling inside. You might even be comparing your financial situation to specific friends, coworkers, or peers around you. You observe that you are the less financially prepared
As of September 2012, the U.S.’s total revolving debt stood at $852 billion (98% of which is made up of credit card debt). The total amount of U.S. consumer debt stood at $2.43 trillion. It’s not a surprise to say