Alzheimer's Disease Myths and Facts Quiz

The probability of needing long-term care is growing. According to the U.S.

As 2018 comes to a close, there are some strategies that could help you save on taxes - now and in the future. In our End of Year Planning Guide, we explore the following:

1. How to Donate Securities Instead of Cash

2. Using Your IRA to Make Qualified Charitable Deductions (QCD)

3. Donating Tangible Property

4. Gifting to Your Loved Ones

Recent federal tax reform legislation has added several favorable new tax provisions for ABLE (Achieving a Better Life Experience) accounts.* ABLE accounts are tax-advantaged savings accounts for individuals with disabilities that are typically used to cover qualified disability expenses.

Here are 10 things to consider as you weigh potential tax moves between now and the end of the year.

Forefield, Inc. Copyright 2018 Forefield, Inc.

Prepared by Broadridge Investor Communication Solutions, Inc. Copyright 2018

Shopping online is especially popular during the holiday season, when many people prefer to avoid the crowds and purchase gifts with a few clicks of a mouse. However, with this convenience comes the danger of having your personal and financial information stolen by computer hackers.

Before you click, you might consider the following tips for a safer online shopping experience.

In today's digital world, massive computer hacks and data breaches are common occurrences. And chances are, your personal or financial information is now susceptible to being used for credit fraud or identity theft. If you discover that you are the victim of either of these crimes, you should consider placing a credit freeze or fraud alert on your credit report to protect yourself.

On your journey to retirement, you'll likely face many risks that have the potential to throw you off course. Following are five common challenges retirement investors face. Take some time now to review and understand them before your journey takes an unplanned detour.