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• Social Security Isn’t Enough: How Social Security Fits into a Well-Rounded Retirement Plan

  If you're nearing retirement age, you know the Social Security process and how much you will likely receive.

• How to Recognize and Protect Yourself Against Tax Identity Theft

  A common type of identity theft involves the use of someone's Social Security number to unlawfully intercept their income tax refund. Unfortunately, this fraud often isn't discovered until the victim tries to file their taxes. Instead of getting a quick refund, they may instead be facing a lengthy battle with the IRS.

• What You Need To Know for the 2024 Tax Season About Credits, Deductions, and Policies

  The 2024 tax season is approaching, so be prepared for any changes that could affect your return.

• Know What You Are Worth Today to Map Out Your Financial Future

  It does not matter how much money you have today; you still must know the details of what you are worth. Understanding your financial situation can help you develop a retirement plan, pay down debt, draft a comprehensive estate plan and live with financial independence.

• How Much Should I Have in My 401(k)?

  A crucial aspect of planning involves understanding how much money you should aim to have in your 401(k) now, based on your age, as you save for retirement.

• 3 Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Claim Social Security

  If you are unsure when to start your claim, here are a few questions that may help you determine if it is time to make a claim or if you should delay a little longer.

• It’s Not Too Late to Become Financially Literate

  No matter your age, when you understand how to manage your money and finances, you can make sound financial decisions and take the needed steps toward your financial goals.

• Building a Strong Financial Foundation

  It is never too early to begin, and the sooner you start, the better. Consider the following steps to building a strong financial foundation:

• The Importance of Financial Wellness

  Financial wellness, like physical wellness, isn’t something you should ignore. Instead, it's a critical concept for anyone who wants to be knowledgeable and confident about their finances, and in fact, financial wellness is so important that more than half1 of employers now offer financial wellness programs to their workers.

• 6 Telltale Signs You're Not Saving Enough for Retirement

  Consider these six telltale signs to help you decide if today is the day you need to change your saving strategy.

• Contact Us

  You can choose to meet with us in-person, by video, or on the phone. We look forward to connecting with you and discussing your needs.

• Your Home’s Sump Pump: What You Need to Know

  Learn how sump pumps work to protect your home from backed up water, and how Water Backup and Sump Pump Overflow Coverage can help cover damages to your home if your pump fails.

• Learn

  Learn at your own pace, attend live online events, and turn to your team for personalized guidance.

• Making the Most of Social Security

  Did you know there are more than 500 ways to claim Social Security benefits?

• Beyond the Backyard Fire

  As recent fire seasons have shown us, it’s all too easy for poor backyard fire safety behavior to lead to tragic and costly consequences.

• Market Volatility and the Importance of Staying the Course at Different Ages

  Staying the course through market volatility has different implications at ages 20, 30, 40, 50, and into retirement. Check out these tips. 

• Key Financial Wellness Metrics for Near-Retirement Individuals

  As one approaches retirement, monitoring your financial situation by understanding your net worth and assessing the assets and resources needed to maintain a comfortable lifestyle throughout retirement is vital.

• Year-End Tax Planning Considerations for Capital Gains

  Year-end tax planning can help investors manage their overall tax liability while seeking to manage investments for suitable tax outcomes. In this article, we explore four key tax planning areas for capital gains: what it is, tax law changes, tax efficiency, and offsetting capital losses.

• What Should Millennials Consider Doing With Their Money?

  As the oldest millennials have reached their forties, this generation is purchasing homes, paying off student loans, and starting their families. But while millennials might get some teasing for their "avocado toast" tastes and penchant for convenience, these 30-to-40-year-olds represent a powerful economic force. What are millennials spending their money on now, and what might they do to help increase their assets over the next few decades?

• How Charitable Giving Can Bolster Your Estate Plan Before the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Sunsets

  In 2017, the passing of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) offered many different taxpayers a variety of benefits including changing deductions, depreciation, expensing, tax credits, and other tax-related items.