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Picture this: One day, you’re going through your mail, and you find a summons for jury duty. The funny thing is, it’s not for you; it’s for your child, who’s only 8 years old. It must be some kind of…
In the modern world, teaching your kids about money management is a lot more complicated than it used to be. It’s no longer enough to know how to squirrel away quarters in a piggy bank. To get along in the…
GoHenry and Greenlight are two of the most popular prepaid debit cards for kids. But they both have a lot more to offer than secure, flexible payment cards with built-in parental controls. Each app has built-in educational tools and budgeting…
The rent is too darn high, and the cost of buying a house keeps going up. Plenty of people are convinced they’ll never be able to afford to buy a home. Even if you do have the funds set aside…
Copper — also known as Copper Banking — is a custodial bank account for kids between the ages of 13 and 18. And their parents, for better or worse. If you’re a high school student ready to take the next…
People with sizable assets often think about ways to minimize their tax burden. In the past, one popular idea for parents had been to shift assets to young children, who typically faced a lower tax rate on investment income. As…
When you go through a divorce, it’s common to feel relieved a dysfunctional relationship is ending. But if your ex was the primary breadwinner, it’s also normal to be concerned about supporting yourself without their income — or about having…
Even if it’s for the best in the long run, divorce wreaks havoc on your finances in the short term. Your income drops while your living expenses increase. There’s also the cost of the divorce to consider, including paying attorney’s…
College is an expensive endeavor. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, for the 2016 – 2017 academic year, undergraduate tuition, fees, room, and board were estimated to run $17,237 at a public institution, $44,551 at a private nonprofit…
As a single person, it’s easy to assume that couples have it easier financially. After all, married couples have a built-in housemate to share expenses and potentially two incomes to put toward financial goals. And there’s certainly enough written about…
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