2019 Will Bring Social Security Beneficiaries the Biggest Increase in Eight Years
The Social Security Administration has announced a 2.8 percent increase in benefits in 2019, the largest increase since 2012.
DetailsThe Social Security Administration has announced a 2.8 percent increase in benefits in 2019, the largest increase since 2012.
DetailsThe median cost of a private nursing home room in the United States increased to $100,375 a year in 2018, up 3 percent from 2017, according to Genworth's annual Cost of Care survey.
DetailsIt was a fun-filled, sunshine-drenched, record-setting year for us with funds raised totaling over $2,700 for the 2018 Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Providence. Thanks to all our clients, colleagues, referrals sources, friends and family who participated and supported us. We are grateful for your generosity to this cause, which is near and dear to…
DetailsWhen one sibling is named in a power of attorney, there is the potential for disputes with other siblings. No matter which side you are on, it is important to know your rights and limitations.
DetailsIf you have it to give, you certainly can, but there may be consequences should you apply for Medicaid long-term care coverage within five years after each gift.
DetailsThe Department of Veterans Affairs has finalized new rules that make it more difficult to qualify for long-term care benefits. The rules establish an asset limit and asset transfer penalties for claimants applying for VA pension benefits.
DetailsMedigap premiums can vary widely depending on the insurance company, according to a new study, so be sure to shop around before choosing a policy.
DetailsThe older you get, the harder it is to qualify for long-term care insurance. If you are interested in buying this insurance, it is better to act sooner rather than later.
DetailsHow much you need for retirement depends a great deal on how long you expect to live. There are now many Web-based calculators that can give you an idea of your life expectancy.
DetailsAccording to court documents, legendary singer Aretha Franklin did not have a will when she died, opening up her estate to public scrutiny and unnecessary costs and uncertainty.
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