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- Teaching Kids How to Save
As seen on The Rhode Show - It’s never too early to help your child develop a healthy respect for money. There are a few fundamental concepts to begin with, including the idea of needs vs. wants, the difference between short and long-term goals and an appreciation for sharing and giving back. Once those ideas are understood, there is a simple, 3-step technique to teach your children good financial habits and put them on the path to saving. - All You Need is Love - And Financial Intimacy
Before couples take the next step in their relationship, they should shape their financial plan. The next step is not only a marriage of hearts but also a marriage of finances. Continue reading for five tips to find solid financial footing with your partner. - Financial Tips for the New Year
As seen on The Rhode Show. With a good financial plan, you can set goals that will put you on the path toward long term financial security. Here are 3 things you can do on your own, right now, this year, to increase your financial fitness. - Cyber Security Planning
Is cyber security topping your list of concerns? Not likely – you might know this needs attention, but cyber security probably doesn’t make your list until something happens. For instance you receive an aggressive phone call from someone who identifies themselves as an IRS agent saying pay up or be arrested, or an e-mail pops up with a suspicious looking link, or a letter from your credit card company arrives in the mail asking you to verify a series of purchases from places you have never been. - Surf Safely: Protect Yourself and Your Finances From Online Scams
Cyber crime is serious business. Learn what steps to take to protect your finances and your good name while online. - Teach Your Children to Save for College
Being part of the college planning process can be very educational for children, as it presents them with valuable financial lessons for the future. - Identity Theft - Don't Become a Victim
Identity theft has become one of the fastest growing crimes in America. This unauthorized access to your personal information is used to open new financial accounts or access your existing accounts, enabling the thief to steal your money or charge items on your credit card, leaving you with the bills. But with a few common sense efforts, you can avoid becoming a victim. - Financial Records: What to Toss and When
Bank statements, credit card bills, canceled checks and other documents can be useful for tax purposes, as proof of a transaction or payment, or for other reasons. But how long should you keep them? - Signs of Identity Theft
If you suspect that someone is misusing your personal information, acting quickly is the best way to limit the damage. Washington Trust offers some advice to keep you aware of how identity thieves operate and tips to help keep you vigilant. - Why You Need a Financial Plan
Studies have shown that financial planning plays a key role in achieving major life goals. Why wait any longer? Start assessing your current situation, setting goals, and planning for your own financial future today.
