Adulting, Made Easier – Stories & Straight Talk

Quick reads, helpful tips, and honest breakdowns of what you need to know.

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Kids Protection Plan, Estate Planning Design Team Kids Protection Plan, Estate Planning Design Team

They're All Grown Up! Guiding Your Child's Leap into Adulthood

Once your child turns 18, they're legally deemed an adult, despite having much more growing up to do (even if they might not agree!). At this stage, privacy laws protect their health and financial information, just like any other adult. However, with some proactive planning, you can still provide the support they need. Read more.

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Estate Planning Design Team Estate Planning Design Team

A Guide to Estate Planning for Non-Biological Parents in the LGBTQIA+ Community: Protecting Your Family During Pride Month

Celebrate Pride and reflect on progress made for the LGBTQIA+ community this June. As a non-biological parent in the LGBTQIA+ community, it's important to be aware of the ongoing fight for full equality. One area that might require attention is ensuring your parental rights are legally protected, especially if you are a non-biological parent. Learn more about this and find valuable information here.

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Retirement Planning Design Team Retirement Planning Design Team

10 Essential Steps to Ensure a Comfortable Retirement: Part 2

In the first part of our series on practical steps for ensuring a comfortable retirement, we covered estate planning, passing on a legacy, and preparing for long-term care. This week, we continue with five more steps, including adapting your home for comfort and safety and leveraging technology for independence. Implementing these steps will provide you with greater peace of mind in your later years. Read more.

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Kids Protection Plan Design Team Kids Protection Plan Design Team

Believe Your Children Will Be Automatically Looked After As You Wish? Think Again Unless You Take Action

Many people believe that if they were to pass away unexpectedly, their children would naturally be taken care of and inherit their assets. Yet, the truth of the matter is much more complicated and potentially worrisome. Here's why basing your plans on assumptions alone might put your children's futures at risk.

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