
What You Should Know about Inherited IRAs
Navigating the often complex world of inherited individual retirement accounts (IRAs) can be daunting, especially in the wake of losing a loved one.

Navigating the often complex world of inherited individual retirement accounts (IRAs) can be daunting, especially in the wake of losing a loved one.

Writing a will is not as simple as just slapping together a list of desires. However, there are some things you should not put in your will.

If you are getting remarried, you obviously want to celebrate. However, it is also important to focus on less exciting matters, like redoing your estate plan.

When was the last time you updated, or even thought about, the beneficiary designations listed on your retirement accounts, life insurance, or annuity contracts? If you don’t remember, it’s time for a review!

Data from sources like the U.S. Census Bureau shows in no uncertain terms that the U.S. population has grown older over the prior two decades.

There are many different configurations of blended families. However, they are generally made up of married couples who have children from previous marriages or relationships.

Although there is certainly no shortage of people with selfish or malevolent intent, a great number of estate plans that end in disaster are due to unintended consequences.

There are certain provisions that people often forget to put in a will or estate plan that can have a big impact on a family.

People approaching retirement ponder numerous questions. However, I’ve found that many of the most important questions revolve around the word ‘when.’

An individual retirement account makes it simple to invest in assets like stocks, bonds and exchange-traded funds (ETFs). However, there’s a special type of IRA called a self-directed IRA that lets you own alternative assets like real estate.