
Money woes after a divorce. Take these steps to get a plan in place
If you’re divorced, you don’t need to be told that your financial life has changed. However, one key indicator — how willing

Don’t let money woes silence you after a divorce
If you’re divorced, you don’t need to be told that your financial life has changed.

Baby boomers are divorcing at a stunning rate
Looking ahead to the next phase of life can seem pretty dreadful if you can’t stand the person who you’ll be spending it with.
That may be what some boomers are facing. Among U.S. adults ages 50 and older, the divorce rate has roughly doubled since the 1990s, according to a Pew Research Center report. Statistically speaking we’re healthier and probably going to be living a lot longer — possibly 30 years longer — than average retirees once did.

This is why baby boomers are divorcing at a stunning rate
When ‘until death do us part’ sounds like agony(Courtesy Everett Collection) Published: Oct 20, 2018 10:59 a.m. ETBy ANGELA MOORE, SENIOR EDITOR Looking ahead to

9 Expert Tips When Negotiating an Alimony Settlement
At a certain point, the topic has to be dealt with.The only way to do it successfully is to arm yourself with as much knowledge

How to Be the CFO of Your Financial Household
Reach your financial goals by taking a business leader’s approach to your family’s finances.

529 College Savings Plans: Should you consider a change?
Parents often face the competing challenge of funding their children’s college or their own retirement savings.

Your Money: Older couples ponder financial impact of divorce
Lili Vasileff is quoted in a recent article by Beth Pinsker for Reuters Money on how older couples approach the financial aspects of divorce. Lili says, “Some couples are now putting together ‘post-nuptial’ agreements when they physically separate, just so there are rules for financial arrangements to cover things like disposable income and debts.”