Most Recent Articles

I am 63 years old and get SSI. Am I able to get SSDI?...

A 79-year-old male who was unable to care for himself with difficulty walking not feeding himself was discharged home with no arrangements made. What can a distant relative do to address this and get help as needed?...

In 2004, I had to report my mom missing in the state of Florida, where we lived at the time. I never stopped looking for her. She was added to the NAMUS database in 2009. This is the National Missing...

I am 66 years old and married but started living separately from my wife recently (with an adult daughter in Virginia). My financial situation should allow me to have SSI and Medicaid benefits. My wife (living in North Carolina) needs...

My father is thinking of coming to Vermont to use Medical Aid in Dying (MAID) once his doctors sign off that he has less than six months to live. Would it jeopardize his life insurance policy?...

 My mom was diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment with Alzheimer’s two years ago. In January 2025, she was hospitalized, and the medical staff advised that she should not return home due to her Alzheimer’s and because she was not eating...

While most people say they worried about affording long-term care, few take steps to discuss it with a financial planner.

Removing a trustee is a serious step that can be costly and time-consuming. However, it may become necessary when a trustee's actions (or lack thereof) threaten the integrity of the trust.

Tucked into the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) enacted in July 2025 is a new savings program designed to give American children a financial head start.