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The big challenge for many Special Needs Families is balancing the financial needs of retirement with the long-term needs of a child with a disability.

Receiving an inheritance can inspire mixed emotions. The Reading (PA) Eagle Business Weekly’s recent article, “What to do and what not to do with your

Say that after an extended illness, the older of two brothers passes away. When he died, he was divorced, although he had been married three

Thoughtful planning for any contingency when caring for elderly loved ones, means preparing several legal papers and documents in advance of an emergency. You should

Can you believe there are still people out there who think estate planning is only necessary for the wealthy? That is not true. A basic

Clearly spelling out your end-of-life preferences is critical, and having everything prepared in the event of a life-threatening illness or other crisis can ease anxiety

While no one is eager to think about and plan for his or her own demise, which is when these documents come into play, if

“Almost $7,000 a year. That’s what the average American family caregiver spends each year on household, medical and other expenses for a loved one.” The

One potential benefit of IRAs is creditor protection in the case of a bankruptcy. However, when you die, you may wonder if your beneficiaries are

Harrisburg Magazine’s recent article, “Protect Yourself,” recalls the case 25 years ago of a young woman named Terri Schiavo, who had a heart attack in

We all take some time at the end of the year to reflect. As you consider 2016, you can certainly agree that the year had

“Life is full of the unexpected,” says The Villager, in a recent article, “Power of attorney protects loved ones.” However, even though the future is