When the economy starts showing signs of strain—whether it’s inflation, layoffs, or a volatile stock market—it’s natural to feel anxious about your financial future. Fear-based decisions rarely lead to long-term stability, but there are smart, practical steps you can take now to help shield yourself from potential disruptions.
Cryptocurrency has shifted from fringe curiosity to a mainstream investment class. From Bitcoin to Ethereum—and now thousands of altcoins—digital assets continue to attract attention from seasoned investors and curious first-timers alike.
Divorce changes almost every part of life—your routines, your relationships, your finances, and often, your sense of direction. Amid the emotional and logistical toll, it’s easy to overlook how significantly a divorce can also change your tax situation.
Sudden money can feel like a gift—and, in many ways, it is. Whether the funds arrive through an inheritance, a legal settlement, a business sale, or another unexpected event, the moment can change your life in ways you didn’t plan for.
Losing someone close to you is never easy. The grief comes in waves, often when you least expect it. And just when you're trying to navigate those emotions, you're handed a pile of paperwork and deadlines—many of them involving taxes. Few people are prepared for that moment, yet it’s one most families will eventually face.
A new home comes with excitement, hope—and often, a lot of paperwork. While most buyers focus on curb appeal, location, and loan approvals, few think to consult their CPA before signing a contract. That can be a costly mistake.
Summer is usually considered to be a time for fun and relaxation. For those who are lucky enough to get the summer months off, it can also be a time to add to job skills, credentials or even the household coffers. For that, a summer job can’t be beat.
Throughout history, there have been times when the economy has gotten so bad that we dipped into a recession. A recession isn’t as bad as a depression. Even younger generations will have heard of The Great Depression, thanks in part to shows like The Waltons, and stories passed down from grandparents.
People talk about saving money like it’s a piece of cake. And for a lot of people—mainly those with a lot of disposable income—it is easy to stockpile cash. But for the rest of us with very little disposable income, or who struggle more with finances, saving is a challenge.
