If you’re folate deficient, talk to your doctor about healthy ways to boost your levels.

If you don’t have a spouse or children, you might think you don’t need to do much estate planning. However, if you have any assets, familial connections, or interest in supporting charitable groups – not to mention a desire to control your own future – you do need to establish an estate plan.

If you don’t have a will and an estate plan, probate is an after-you’ve-gone legal struggle. It could last months, if not years, in a battle over what you intended your family (or friends) to have: your estate!

Financial exploitation comes in many forms, and older adults are often the victims.

There are good reasons why people want their estates to avoid probate, and a lot of ways to do it.

While the number of older Americans with wills has been dropping in recent years, that doesn’t mean you should forego this legal document.

If you’re putting together an estate plan, you have no doubt heard about the benefits of a living trust.

These vacation homes may also comprise a significant portion of the family’s wealth. Therefore, it’s understandable that homeowners want to pass their properties and family traditions to future generations.

If caregiving looms in your future — and it likely does if you’re a daughter, an only child or the one (if you are, you know what I mean) — take time now to protect your financial life.

Unfortunately, there are several common missteps people make in their estate planning that can lead to unwanted results. Read on to discover the two things you should never include in your will, as well as what to substitute instead.