Estate Planning
News, insights and expert analysis on estate planning from the team at Kiplinger.
Latest
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Before You Remarry: 10 Important Things to Consider
Remarry carefully, because love gets complicated the second time around.
By Jennifer Waters Published
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5 Retirement Tips to Help Women Take Control of Their Future
It's a mistake to let someone else make all your financial decisions. You can take control of your finances by reviewing the basics of a good retirement plan.
By Stacia Williams, Investment Adviser Representative Last updated
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Married? Five Ways to Ensure Your Estate Plans Work in Tandem
Getting on the same page now means fewer potential problems when it counts.
By Kiplinger Advisor Collective Published
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Easing the Challenges of Caring for Aging Parents
Here are some strategies that can help reduce the effort and stress involved.
By Mario Hernandez Published
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Financial Steps After a Loved One's Alzheimer's Diagnosis
It's important to move fast on legal safeguards, estate planning and more while your loved one still has the capacity to make decisions.
By Thomas C. West, CLU®, ChFC®, AIF® Published
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I'm Single, With No Kids: Why Do I Need an Estate Plan?
Unless you have a plan in place, guess who might be making all the decisions about your prized possessions, or even your health care: a court.
By Cynthia Pruemm, Investment Adviser Representative Published
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Will My Children Inherit Too Much?
If you worry about how your children will handle an inheritance, you're not alone. Luckily, you have options — from lifetime gifting to trusts — that can help.
By Mallon FitzPatrick, CFP®, AEP®, CLU® Published
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Charitable Giving Lessons From Netflix's 'Apple Cider Vinegar'
Charity fraud is rife, and a Netflix series provides a timely warning about donating money to a good cause without looking into its background.
By Peter J. Klein, CFA®, CAP®, CSRIC®, CRPS® Published
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The 7 Worst Assets to Leave Your Kids or Grandkids
inheritance Leaving these assets to your loved ones may be more trouble than it’s worth. Here's how to avoid adding to their grief after you're gone.
By David Rodeck Last updated
inheritance