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When is an individual retirement account not a retirement account? When the Supreme Court says so. In a unanimous decision in June, the Supreme Court

Thanksgiving weekend is a time to reflect, visit family, and of course, eat your fair share of pie. And while we may be thankful for

The Internet is a wonderful tool for so many areas of life. However, drafting legal documents is not necessarily one of them. While it may

An awkward part of estate planning is telling your kids how much — or how little — they’ll get. Here’s how a financial planner can

Dealing with aging parents is not only tough emotionally, but financially. A Caring.com report found that nearly half of family caregivers spend more than $5,000

Elder abuse is a term that means someone is knowingly, intentionally or negligently causing harm or a serious risk to a senior. When Michael Casler

Too often, the need for the most basic estate-planning documents is overlooked or misunderstood. While many people would admit they should have a will, 50

A living trust has advantages that a will can’t offer, so you may want to keep both. A revocable living trust is similar to a

The murkiest part of estate planning is discussing when and how to distribute your assets to your heirs. This process requires a series of considerations

There are a multitude of mistakes that people make when it comes to putting together their wills. These include naming of executors and custodians, trying

Many people think sibling feuds only occur when we are young. In some cases this is true, but for some siblings this feud can continue

According to a Bankrate.com poll, 36% of Americans of all ages have not begun saving for retirement—including a rather shocking 25%+ of the 50-64 year-olds