4 Key Changes to College Financial Aid and Education Tax Benefits
The Consolidated Appropriations Act included several provisions related to education, including $22.7 billion for colleges and universities and a simplified FAFSA.
4 Financial Aid Myths—Debunked!
Financial aid is essential for many families. Can you separate fact from fiction when it comes to this important piece of the college financing puzzle?
Funding a Roth IRA for Your Child
This week on “Money Talks,” the hosts provide advice for an investor who wants to fund a Roth IRA for his young children.
Retiring Early? Don’t Overlook Health Care Costs
The financial Experts team up to discuss how extra financial planning is needed if you intend to retire early—not because the retirement period is longer—but because of the substantial health care costs between your early retirement age and when you are eligible for Medicare.
Financial Aid Changes on the Horizon
New changes to the FAFSA, including a significant reduction in the number of questions, will take effect for the 2023-2024 school year.
How to Help Maintain a High Credit Score
During the holiday shopping season, your credit score is probably the last thing on your mind. But as you start your seasonal spending, remember to use credit wisely so you can start the new year with a healthy credit score. The following tips can help you maintain or potentially improve your credit score throughout the…
Don’t Miss the Opportunity for a Spousal IRA
Spousal IRAs allow a non-working or low-earning spouse to contribute to their own IRA, provided their spouse has adequate compensation.
Sharing Your Money Values Can Be Part of Your Legacy
When it’s time to prepare the next generation for a financial legacy, you might want to bring your family members together to talk about money.
Student Loan Relief Extended Through End of 2020
Federal student loan relief was extended through December 31, 2020. Additionally, no interest will accumulate on the loans — the interest rate will remain at 0% through 2020.
FAFSA for 2021-2022 Academic Year Opened on October 1
Your income from two years prior is what counts on the FAFSA. For example, the 2021-2022 FAFSA will rely on income information in your 2019 tax return.