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As icky as it can be to think about your own death, estate planning attorneys will tell you that it’s imperative to protect your family

People tend to put off estate planning. As a result, they risk dying without leaving their financial affairs in order and handing their heirs a

There’s an increasing number of older adults who must address this issue. The divorce rate among U.S. adults 50 and older doubled between 1990 and

If you have money in a stock account or in retirement accounts, you may want to use the stock account to add money to your

NJ 101.5 recently posted an article, “Here are the important estate planning documents you should have.” It explains that there are generally a “Big Three”

Forbes’ recent article, “Are Life Insurance Proceeds Subject to Taxes?” says that your beneficiary typically won’t be required to pay income tax on death benefits.

Federal law is pretty clear cut regarding what happens to company retirement plan assets if a married participant dies on the job. In that scenario,

“Some workers may be too old to contribute to a traditional IRA.” Kiplinger’s recent article, “Tax-Smart Ways to Save When You're Too Old for a

It seems pretty natural that people postpone planning their estates. After all, who wants to anticipate or dwell on his or her own demise? What’s

Do you want your ex-spouse to inherit any part of your estate? It could happen if you initially signed up for a retirement plan or

What if you are the owner of two blue chip stocks worth $100,000 and have owned these for more than 30 years, paying taxes on

"In 2015, the Internal Revenue Service audited only 0.84% of all individual tax returns. So the odds are generally pretty low that your return will