Are There Gaps in Your Insurance Coverage?
Oftentimes we think we’re covered by insurance for specific losses when we’re not. Here are some common coverage gaps to consider when reviewing your own insurance coverage.
Oftentimes we think we’re covered by insurance for specific losses when we’re not. Here are some common coverage gaps to consider when reviewing your own insurance coverage.
If you suffered a loss as a result of a casualty, you may be able to recoup a portion of that loss via a tax deduction. We explain in this week’s Insurance Tip.
Our experts discuss a case study regarding the financial changes a family can make once the children are grown and on their own.
Your condo association’s master policy isn’t enough. You still need an HO-6 policy for comprehensive protection. We explain in this week’s Insurance Tip.
Your condo association’s master policy isn’t enough. You still need an HO-6 policy for comprehensive protection. We explain in this week’s Insurance Tip.
No health insurance? Note: The penalty amounts to the HIGHER of the flat dollar amount or the percentage of income. We explain in this week’s Insurance Tip.
Some Medicare premium increases are less than projected because of provisions in the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015. We explain in this week’s Insurance Tip.
During open enrollment, you’ll want to review the copayments, deductibles, and coinsurance associated with each plan. Read more in this week’s Insurance Tip.
As our parents age, their health may decline, and the greater the chance they will require some type of long-term care. Read more in this week’s Insurance Tip.
The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 made changes to a Social Security claiming strategy, among other provisions. Learn more in this week’s Financial Tip.