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When you retire, something strange happens. Your calendar looks wide open, and suddenly, everyone wants a piece of it.
“I hope when I get old, I don’t sit around thinking about it, but I probably will,” sings Bruce Springsteen in “Glory Days,” from his iconic 1984 album, Born in the U.S.A.
As a child growing up in Chicago, Bonnie Baskin, PhD, was curious and independent. When she read Silent Spring, Rachel Carson’s groundbreaking warning about the unintended consequences of pesticides, she saw that science could shape the future.
Do you ever find yourself tapping Buy Now at the end of a stressful day? In the moment, this small purchase may feel like a harmless act of self-care. But if you zoom out, you might see you’re moving away from self-care—and your financial goals—instead.
Q: Major disasters, like floods and fires, seem to be occurring more frequently. Should I consider buying disaster insurance to cover my home and valuables?
A 529 plan is a tax-advantaged savings program designed to help families prepare for future education expenses. Named after Section 529 of the Internal Revenue Code, these plans have transformed the way families save and pay for college. In addition to tax benefits, 529 plans offer diverse investment options, allow funds to be used for a wide range of expenses—including college costs, trade schools, and K-12 tuition—and can reduce the impact of personal savings on financial aid eligibility.
When developing your estate plan, you can do well by doing good. Leaving money to charity rewards you in many ways. It gives you a sense of personal satisfaction, and it can save you money in estate taxes.
Estate planning is an iterative process organizing finances and belongings. Each estate plan varies depending on your unique situation. It reflects the complexity of your financial life, building on early foundations as complexity layers. Estate planning can ensure that transfer of property aligns with your wishes during life and after death. It can also mitigate costly expenses like estate tax and probate fees. Always consult an estate planning attorney to draft documents relevant to your specific situation.
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