Executives need to carefully plan for retirement, especially as their ongoing expenses may be higher and they will need to save more to support their lifestyle in retirement.
Here are seven more reasons to consider using a trust in your financial planning.
When it comes to uncomfortable conversations, matters of inheritance may be near the top of the list.
But as the cost of living rises and the generational wage gap grows wider, experts say it is now more important than ever to open up that dialogue.
Providing children with spending money is just one use of a family trust. Here are seven reasons why you might consider setting one up.
About 67 per cent of Canadians have private insurance, but your employer’s group benefits likely won’t cover all scenarios.
A trust can be a part of your estate planning. But trusts can be confusing. What are they? What are they used for? Should you have one? How are they taxed?
Can a Living Trust save taxes and fees on your estate? The short answer is Yes!
Children are both curious and concerned about your overall financial situation and want to know if there’s a financial plan in place. Who could blame them?
If you are living with someone who you are not married to, you need to make sure you don’t lose everything if he dies suddenly.
Adding a child’s name to your assets won’t accomplish your goal of reducing capital gains tax.
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