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Having a special needs child adds complexity to retirement planning. Parents must pay attention to minute but critical details—like beneficiary designations for their workplace 401(k)—while

Many times, families raising children with special needs don't know how to begin their financial planning, says The New York Daily News in a recent

"Here's what to look for in your benefits check and your paycheck deductions." AARP gave a thorough run-down on how Social Security will shape up

Estate planning frequently addresses property transfers in contemplation of death while elder law considers retirement income issues. While it is easy to consider the two

Here's a frightening statistic from the just-released United States of Aging survey:  Only 3% of professionals supporting people 60 and older say they are very

The Senate has passed a bill further expanding a law giving veterans easier access to federally paid medical care from private doctors. The bill relaxes

Bobby Brown and Pat Houston will be co-guardians for Bobbi Kristina Brown. Their attorneys said in a statement Friday that Bobby Brown and the sister-in-law

Having enough resources to stop working at some point is on most people's 2015 financial planning agenda. Still, most Americans have not taken the time

It’s easy to assume estate plans are intended to deal with future concerns: planning for retirement, providing an inheritance for loved ones, planning for Medicaid

More than 5 million people live with Alzheimer's, and that number, absent a medical breakthrough, could reach 16 million by mid-century. Medical research confirms one

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

A 39-year-old married man with two young children has an extremely successful career. One day he started to feel unwell. Eventual checkups led to a