One of several tax extenders the committee will take up Thursday.
“American Top 40” host Casey Kasem's disappearance has been resolved, but advisers have plenty to learn from the bitter family feud that's emerged over the radio legend's care in old age.
Joining a chorus of wealthy parents, the musician says too much money might turn out to be an albatross for his children.
Rules differ for those currently married, widows/widowers and the divorced
In some cases, spousal benefits available without a marriage certificate.
Social Security encourages people to apply for spousal benefits even with uncertainties.
There are remedies, though you may not like them.
Even as the technical barriers are eclipsed, doubts remain over cost and utility.
Some brokers may have moved clients into inappropriate investments as they moved money into higher-fee IRAs.
Social Security planning has taken a giant step into the workplace, and retirement planning may never be the same
In 2013, U.S. adults donated $1,016 per capita, and some research suggests people want to give more.
Nationwide unwraps free access to Social Security Timing software.
Retirement isn't going the way of the carrier pigeon. Innovative retirement plans and new policies and products point to a future richer than many workers imagine.
Longtime supporters of the tax, they are using the strategies common to the wealthy to reduce theirs.
2013's tax changes will likely prompt advisers to keep a closer watch on their clients' tax strategies.
The benefits of charitable trusts vary — particularly when it comes to interest rate environments.
2 tips for reducing or managing college debt: Remember that monthly cash flow is king, and seek out programs to help you repay.
The impact of thie rising tide of student debt is widespread. The average student debt level is nearly $30,000.
Reports of the death of your retirement have been greatly exaggerated.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Brokers pouncing on 401(k) biz. Plus: The Clintons dodge the estate taxes they support. The Fed wants to add exit fees to bond funds, U.S. banks on the edge of new funding rules, Congress mulls investor confidence on your dime, El-Erian sides with the IMF, and merger mania is alive and well.
