Newsletters

Will you outlive your retirement income? Are your financial expectations for the coming year realistic?

Our financial newsletters are designed to provide helpful information on a wide variety of financial topics. Simply click on one of the newsletter topics below to read the article in its entirety.

September

August

July

June

May

  • Keep an Eye Out for IRS-Related Scams

    Although IRS scams are especially prevalent during tax season, they also take place throughout the year. This article identifies some common tax scams and offers tips to help avoid becoming a victim.

  • Bear Market Emotions: Strategy vs. Reaction

    Staying disciplined in building a well-constructed portfolio over time can help carry investors through the market’s rough spots.

April

  • Time for a Spring Cleanup: Organizing Your Financial Records

    Spring is a good time to clean out and organize financial records. This article offers guidelines on how long different types of records need to be retained.

  • Retiring in a Down Market? Don’t Panic

    Market volatility makes most investors nervous, but a big downturn can be especially disturbing to those who are approaching retirement or newly retired. This article presents three fundamental concepts that may help investors keep market movements in perspective and maintain their focus on long-term goals.

  • Trusts — Not Just for Estate Taxes

    In the past, trusts were often used to avoid estate taxes, but that purpose has become less important for most people with current high exemption amounts. However, a properly constructed trust can serve many other purposes for families of more modest means.

March

February

January

  • Stretch IRA Alternatives

    The 2019 SECURE Act effectively eliminated the stretch IRA. Explore three alternatives to help preserve wealth and pass it to beneficiaries.

  • Taking Control of Your Retirement Savings

    Leaving a job? Discover four options that are often available for managing funds in an employer-sponsored retirement plan.

  • Naming a Trusted Contact

    It may be wise to designate a trusted contact when opening or updating an account at a brokerage or other financial firm. Learn why.

December

November