
Trust can be Designed to be Millennial Friendly
If your estate plan benefits Gen Y (also known as Millennials) it’s important to design a trust that supports what makes them thrive.

If your estate plan benefits Gen Y (also known as Millennials) it’s important to design a trust that supports what makes them thrive.

Millions of Americans use both traditional and Roth IRAs to save for retirement. However, that doesn’t mean they all have a full understanding of how IRAs work.

An annuity beneficiary is a person or entity that receives the benefit of an annuity after the death of the annuity owner. Who you choose to be the beneficiary of your annuity depends on several factors, including the type of annuity you own and your financial goals for it.

Naming secondary beneficiaries can help estate planners avoid the delay and costs of going through probate, as well as ensure that your wishes are carried out.

A frequent complaint by next-generation members is that the senior generation never fully lets go of business tasks.

Before making a decision on a beneficiary, it’s very important to check your state laws. Some states have different rules on who you can name as a beneficiary.

In the dark of the night, snuggled within the 4,000+ page Omnibus Bill meant to keep the machine of government well-oiled, lies a passage that may change the future of retirement saving.

A qualified charitable distribution is a direct transfer of traditional IRA funds to a qualified charity.

A joint and survivor annuity provides lifetime income payments for an annuity owner and their survivor. You contribute a lump sum of money to the joint and survivor annuity and can usually start receiving income almost immediately.

With a charitable tax deduction, you can donate to a good cause and cut your tax bill at the same time.