
POAs Don’t Mix With Social Security Benefits
Social Security benefits are one of the items that fall through the cracks in many estate plans.
Social Security benefits are one of the items that fall through the cracks in many estate plans.
It can be hard to move through your daily life after someone you love dies. It may be even harder to embark on the complex tasks required to put their financial affairs in order. However, you can’t afford to put that off.
When a member of your family dies, you could be left to pick up the financial pieces. Finding all the information you need can be challenging.
The Inspector General of Social Security, Gail S. Ennis, is warning the public about fraudulent letters threatening suspension of Social Security benefits due to COVID-19 or coronavirus-related office closures.
The coronavirus relief bill included a direct payment to most Americans, but this has Medicaid recipients wondering how the payment will affect them. Fortunately, because
You’ve probably received one: A recorded call warns of a problem with your Social Security number. To fix it and avoid legal action, you’re told, you must call back immediately—and pay up.
About 40% of older Americans may be relying exclusively on Social Security for income, according to recent research.
Social Security provides a guaranteed source of income in retirement, but what many don’t realize is that you’re not guaranteed to keep it all.
When a loved one is experiencing cognitive decline, emotional and medical considerations often overshadow the financial planning that needs to happen. This is a potentially costly mistake.
The topic of Social Security is fraught with misinformation, which can prevent people from enjoying the full monies they are entitled to collect.