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Most of us look forward to retirement but even with a good income, there are some big mistakes that can foul up your retirement badly.

Many wealthy individuals today have become wealthy by concentrating their investments in a single company. More than that have become bankrupt by doing the same thing.

You may have heard that you can actually do-it-yourself when it comes to creating a will, and it is fairly easy to accomplish online.There are a few considerations to make, however, before going this route.

Should you move closer to your children (and grandchildren)? If so, what are some financial considerations to keep in mind?

Although policy changes in 2019 eliminated the tax for not having health insurance, going uninsured still carries substantial mental, economic and physical burdens. These are issues you may face if you choose to be uninsured.

With COVID-19 affecting almost every industry and part of our everyday life, we’ve all had to make changes to our daily lives. Many sects of insurance have recalibrated their processes and coverage details to accommodate our current state, and some of these changes could likely be long-lasting.

If you’ve been working at AbbVie for any period of time, you’ll know the Savings Plan – or 401(k) plan – is available for you to use. But how do you maximize it for your situation?

In the event that your current place of employment is bought out by another company, it’s likely you (the employee) will have little say in the matter. But how will a recent merger affect important benefits, like your 401(k) account?

The Stock Market and the Economy: while some aspects may be interrelated on some level, they are not all one and the same, nor do they all indicate the status of one another.

There are instances in which you may need money, or your circumstances change, and life insurance is no longer necessary. Selling your life insurance policy is a viable option, but it is critical to understand the process before making this financial decision.

Converting a tax-deferred retirement account ("pay tax later") to a Roth account ("pay tax now") can work out really well for some investors. But for others, it can be a completely wrong move. How do you know if it's right for you?

If you've thought about drafting a will for the first time, or are looking to revise your current will, have you thought about how you're leaving money to your heirs? Are you leavings things equally or equitably? Are you aware of the difference and what legal challenges may occur to your estate at your passing?