4 min read
A 5-step yearly financial checkup to help you retire
A yearly retirement account review helps keep everything from your address to balances and beneficiaries in order.
4 min read
Single and over 50? Here’s how to prepare for retirement.
Everyone's retirement needs are unique, especially when it comes to individuals versus couples. Here are seven considerations to keep in mind if you’re planning to live on a single retirement income.
2 min read
Calculate how much income you’ll need in retirement
With retirement on the horizon, now is a good time to calculate how much income you’ll need. Consider these questions to calculate how much income you may need in retirement.
6 min read
Can you lose your retirement savings in a divorce? One man's story
Just because retirement savings are in your name doesn’t mean they’re necessarily all yours. Meet a man who was on track to retire in 15 years until a divorce settlement changed his plans.
10 min read
What is a Roth IRA and how do I use it to save for retirement?
Starting and contributing to a Roth IRA offers a key tax advantage and a way to diversify your retirement savings.
4 min read
Should you convert retirement savings to a Roth IRA?
Taxes, estate plans, and retirement income needs all figure into whether you want to move retirement savings to a Roth IRA conversion.
4 min read
Spending in retirement: Withdrawal strategies and tax tips
You've spent your career saving for retirement. But once you retire, how do you switch to spending? Follow these tips to create a withdrawal strategy.
5 min read
2 ways retirement savings accounts are taxed
All retirement savings accounts are taxed; the difference is when you pay it—either today or when you start withdrawing.
3 min read
6 questions to help you figure out if you're ready to retire
Looking for signs it’s time to retire? These questions may help you solidify if financial and emotional pieces point to “yes.”
4 min read
7 steps to pay off debt and save for retirement
Do you want to save for the long term while paying down your bills? With a little planning and prioritizing, you can do both.