Divorce can be emotionally and financially draining. Learn 4 common mistakes to avoid—like overlooking assets, rushing decisions, or neglecting tax impacts—to protect your financial future.

When considering the unfortunate reality that about 50% of marriages end in divorce, many people who are at or nearing retirement find themselves in the position of figuring out the Social Security benefits they are entitled to as a

The typical imagery of happy, retired couples in their 50s and 60s enjoying vacations, playing with grandchildren, participating in hobbies and volunteering resonates with a large number of people. However, this vision is not the reality for a portion of the population that remains single in retirement, either having never married or those who are divorced or widowed.

Although the SECURE ACT is often discussed as one of the largest retirement-focused legislative reform in decades, it included a number of implications for individuals who are divorced or facing a divorce when it became effective January 1, 2020.