Posts you may be interested in
We dig into the emotional, financial, tax, and estate planning aspects to consider when choosing a seasonal home that best meets your current and future needs.
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Law firms face equity partnership drain when partners depart or retire. How can firms prepare for this inevitable situation?
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Among the more surprising findings of Boston Private’s recent Why of Wealth Report: Even those who appear to “have it all” in terms of financial and business success, still regret not having more family time. In fact, almost half of the people surveyed (47%) cited spending more time with family as the number one thing they would have done differently had they not devoted so much time to accumulating wealth.
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While most professional athletes are hopeless about money matters, we can learn important lessons from their mistakes. Here are four that Chris Dudley gleaned from athletes who beat the odds.
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When you need cash, what’s the best course of action? If you’re tempted to reach for a credit card to get the cash you need, you may want to reconsider. There may be better ways to meet your personal liquidity needs.
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- Economic Perspectives
- Financial Planning
- Financial Planning
- Financial Planning
- Managing Taxes
On December 19, 2017, the House and Senate approved final passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R. 1). The law provides $5.5 trillion in tax cuts with $4 trillion in offsetting tax increases. This leaves a net $1.5 trillion of unfunded tax cuts.
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If you're the parent of a student looking at colleges or graduate schools, chances are you are all too familiar with the sticker shock of college tuition, room and board. According to College Board...
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- Financial Planning
- Financial Planning
- Financial Planning
- Managing Taxes
- Trust & Estate Planning
Making decisions with your spouse or partner can be tough sometimes, but even more so when it involves money and your relationship is undergoing change. Studies show that money is the #1 source of stress for U.S. adults (higher than work or family responsibilities) and the top source of stress for couples. And even for couples who don’t squabble, it can be a difficult conversation because each person comes to the discussion with a unique viewpoint based on his or her own experiences and emotional needs.
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We sign our kids up for afterschool sports or orchestra or the drama club because they are good activities and teach important skills: persistence, discipline, making trade-offs. They can look back after the semester and see how far their hard work and consistent practice has gotten them. Yet we don’t approach their financial education the same way, if we approach it at all.
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How prepared are your kids to tackle lifestage financial decisions, such as buying a first home? Most parents are concerned about setting a good financial example for their kids, but fewer than half actually talk about money at home.
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