Harvesting plan for retirement assets
Retirement planning does not end at retirement. The need to continue to grow assets to produce more income remains important for most.
Retirement planning does not end at retirement. The need to continue to grow assets to produce more income remains important for most.
Divorce FAQ’s
By David Walker, Attorney at Law
Our office has handled divorce cases for over 30 years. There are, of course, many common issues in these cases. Here are some frequently asked questions answered for you.
One of the best reasons folks engage in estate planning is to ease the burdens surviving family members will carry in the event of our death.
Blue Collar View
The Skills Gap: Are all high school graduates headed for a 4-year degree?
By Marc Townsend
In 2014, over 92 million Americans were out of work. Ironically, we had over 3 million jobs available in the skilled trades. That gap is somewhat puzzling to me.
Are you holding one or more 401(k) plan accounts from former employers? You have several options:
Very few people could “save” enough for retirement with today’s long life expectancies and earlier retirements. If you just “save” – yet do not have growth that exceeds both income taxes and inflation, you are more likely to run out of money.
When people think about dividing their assets among their loved ones when they die, they very often take for granted that anything that they leave as an inheritance will be divided equally among their children.
Time is money—literally. For a recent graduate, time might also seem like an abundant resource, with many thinking they have plenty of time to save for their future – later.
In a room full of successful entrepreneurs and business owners, you’d be hard-pressed to find even a handful who haven’t been wronged or hurt somewhere along their route to success.
107 W Crogan St, Lawrenceville Ga 30046 | (770) 963-3699