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5 Talk Street: Estate Planning
Discussing estate planning with attorney Theresa Lyons of Lyons Law Firm in Southlake.
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China's Rich Are Moving Their Money to Singapore. Beijing's Crackdown Is One of the Reasons
More and more wealthy Chinese are worried about keeping their money on the mainland and see Singapore as a safe haven.
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Remarrying? Here Are Financial Considerations to Keep in Mind Before Saying ‘I Do'
When it comes to remarriage, advisors recommend engaged couples look at their financial pasts, presents and futures before tying the knot again.
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When It Comes to a Will Or Estate Plan, Don't Just Set It and Forget It
Health issues and remarriage might prompt you to update your will, but be aware of other life changes that require a review of your estate plan, say experts.
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‘We Are in a State of Emergency.' More Than 70% of Black Americans Don't Have a Will. Here's Why a Plan Is Key
Estate planning isn’t as common as experts argue it should be, particularly among Black Americans. Here’s why it matters.
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Be Sure to Keep Your Will Or Estate Plan Updated. Here Are 3 Key Reasons Why
Even if you don’t have a major change in your life, aspects of your will and overall estate plan should be reviewed fairly regularly.
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What Happens to Your Digital Assets and Cryptocurrency When You Die? Even With a Will, They May Be Overlooked
From digital photos to cryptocurrencies, certain items may be lost when you die if you don’t make provisions for passing them on.
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Your Ex-Spouse Could Inherit Your Money. How to Avoid This and Other Estate-Planning Mistakes
While a recent TV plot twist saw a character intentionally leave money to an ex-spouse, it was far-fetched. But there are estate planning mistakes to watch for.
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Big Takeaway for Build Back Better: ‘Lack of Change' for Wealthy Americans' Taxes
Financial advisors and their clients have waited for tax hikes from Build Back Better. But the bill didn’t include the reforms many feared.
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When It Comes to a Will Or Estate Plan, Don't Just Set It and Forget It. You Need to Keep Them Updated
There are various life events that should spur a review of your will and other end-of-life planning documents.
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Op-Ed: Here Are Some Smart Tax Moves to Consider Before Dec. 31
Questions remain how much of any new tax burden will be imposed by year’s end. There are, however, effective tax strategies that can be implemented now.
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If You Have a Child With Special Needs, Here's How to Plan for Their Life After You Pass
Planning for the life of your special needs child after you’re gone can be stressful. Working with specialized professionals and companies can help.
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These Financial Advisors Give Newlyweds the Ultimate Wedding Gift: Financial Compatibility
The first thing newlyweds should do regarding money is make sure they’re on the same page financially. Here’s how four advisors help new couples get there.
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Here's How to Get a Jump-Start on the Upcoming Tax Season
There are several ways to get a jump-start on the upcoming tax season, according to top financial advisors. Here are some steps for taxpayers.
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Op-Ed: Recent Widows Need Financial Guidance After a Spouse's Death
Newly widowed women seeking guidance on money matters should work with a financial advisor who understands their unique needs and goals.
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Ending a Marriage? Don't Get Divorced From Financial Reality in the Process
Sound financial planning may be the last thing on your mind when your marriage ends — particularly if it ends in conflict — but it may never be more valuable.
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Buying a Home Unmarried? What to Know Before Signing the Deed
Buying a home as an unmarried couple requires additional planning to protect both partners from a split or early demise. Here’s what homebuyers need to know.
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Remarrying? These Should Be Your Key Financial Considerations
There’s a good chance that another marriage means at least one spouse is bringing into the relationship a range of assets and debt that should be addressed.
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Here's How States Like South Dakota Have Become Global Tax Havens
States like South Dakota have become global tax havens for the wealthy, according to the ‘Pandora Papers’ leak. Experts explain how.
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The Wealthy May Avoid $163 Billion in Taxes Every Year. Here's How They Do It
The wealthiest Americans may be avoiding $163 billion in income taxes every year, according to the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Here’s how they do it.