Downs Law Firm, P.C.
The Social Security system of retirement benefits, begun in 1935, are a crucial underpinning of life for American retirees. For most people over 65, it’s undoubtedly hard to imagine life without this retirement benefit.
Knowing when to retire and when to begin claiming benefits comes down to understanding yourself — and your finances.
Even those who have saved and invested well may not be sharing their financial information with a spouse or loved one. It’s time to do that now.
In a rush to file for Social Security benefits at age 62? Many people are, but slow down and do the math first – or you might regret it.
Usually when asked to be the executor of a family member’s estate, the person feels honored and trusted. It’s a big responsibility, since the executor will be carrying out a person’s final wishes.
Here’s a closer look at the seven biggest changes to Social Security in 2021
Building enough wealth to sustain yourself in retirement is a monumental achievement. However, financial planning doesn’t end when you no longer rely on a paycheck.
The list of things you need to do after someone dies can seem endless, especially during a time when you are also grieving.
As our children with disabilities grow older, and we ourselves grow older, the future can seem daunting. The future can be overwhelming.
Lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives are looking to significantly increase that ceiling, with a bill introduced this month that would raise SSI’s asset limit to $10,000 for an individual and $20,000 for couples.
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