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We’ve rounded up the four most common mistakes soon-to-be retirees make regarding their money, so you can prepare now to make your transition into retirement a bit smoother.

After losing a loved one, finances are the last thing you're worried about. However, taking care of their financial accounts and administrative tasks can keep their assets in good order.

It’s important to start talking about finances early, when kids are young. Here are some practical tips to help your kids and grand kids get on the right financial path.

If you’re a part of the majority of Americans who have put off facing the future of their finances after death, it might be time to start weighing your options.

You’ve worked hard for years, saved diligently and now you’re ready to relax in retirement. But if you’re part of a couple, it’s important to approach this life transition as a partnership through open communication and honest dialogue.

If you work for a small company or are self-employed, you may not be able to partake in the perk of having a 401(k). But that doesn’t mean you can’t save for retirement.

Avoid turning your golden years until a struggle to survive by avoiding these 6 typical mistakes retirees make when it comes to their finances.

Being a sole income earner means that bills, debt, monthly expenses fall on your shoulders. That can be a pretty heavy burden to stress.

Make 2019 the year you finally take control of your financial life. These 3 tips will help you create a realistic budget to pay down your debts.

Experiencing a home fire is not just about the loss of physical property. It comes with a significant amount of emotional distress as well.