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As you think about retirement, you may want to consider some life and financial factors that can suddenly arise.
For potential ways to decrease your tax bill and/or build more wealth, ask yourself these questions before saying goodbye to 2020.
Are you doing all you can to grow your money wisely and plan for your financial future? Think about your answers to the questions in the article to find out if you could be doing more.
College is often the first time young adults are making their own money decisions, and budgeting should be discussed well ahead of campus arrival.
The COVID-19 outbreak has put pressure on stock prices, prompting some investors to indiscriminately sell positions at a time when the entire market is trending lower.
June is National Elder Abuse Awareness month and is a great time to talk with your family members about their future plans.
If you or your student experiences a gap between your funding and the cost of college, here are a few options you can explore.
When your children go out on their own in life, financial priorities become more focused on preparing for retirement.
Whether they’re heading to college or just received their driver’s license, buying your teen their first vehicle can be exciting, yet overwhelming.
You can make choices now that will simplify the financial process for your loved ones after you’re gone.
Managing a deceased family member’s finances can be overwhelming. Learn what to expect if you need to handle their SLFCU accounts.
As you get older, it’s important to think about your potential needs and whether long-term care insurance is right for you or a loved one.
As an SLFCU member, you can take advantage of personal financial management services through our collaboration with MEMBERS Financial Services.
Life insurance can be useful, especially to support those who are (or may become) dependent on your income in the event of your death.
If you’re heading to college out of state, you can use SLFCU’s on-the-go resources to keep track of your finances no matter where life takes you.
A will is an instrument of power. By creating one, you gain control over the distribution of your assets.
Whether you’re starting or returning to college, it’s a good idea to set up a plan so you can feel confident about your responsibilities.
Our 100,000th member, Keely Dobbs, said joining the right financial institution couldn’t have been easier.
SLFCU partners with TruStage Insurance Agency to offer members competitive rates, quality products, and helpful advice without sales pressure.
What to do when school grants, scholarships and government loans don’t cover the costs of attending college.
Starting a career can be an exciting time, and it’s important to think about what a steady income means for your financial goals.
For most people, college is the first time you'll be fully responsible for your finances. During college a budget is critical.
Marriage marks a big turning point in life, and finances are often a significant consideration. Here are some topics you and your partner should discuss.
Having a baby is expensive. Obvious costs include medical bills, baby gear, daycare, and lost wages. But there are many other financial considerations when it comes to starting a family.