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Frequently asked questions about our credit counseling service, including fees, working with us, and confidentiality.
Military life can come with certain sacrifices. It also comes with a lot of perks and bonuses. If you’re in the service, the key is making the most of those perks in order to boost your finances. Here are some advantages of serving in the military, and how service members can maximize these benefits:
If you still owe a lot of money on a major asset, such as a house or car, and it gets destroyed from a major natural disaster, will your insurance company pay for it? Here's what you need to know.
Beyond one’s actual retirement savings, what financial considerations do seniors need to think about as they’re about to transition into retirement? For those preparing for their golden years, here’s what to consider.
Building strong credit can be tricky when you’re first starting out. One solution: rent reporting, which adds your monthly rent payment history to your credit report. Here’s what you need to know.
Two-thirds of bankruptcies in the United States are caused, at least in part, by medical debt, while one in five Americans report that medical bills have caused severe financial issues in the past year. With that in mind, here are all the most important things you should know about medical debt.
If Uncle Sam is cutting you a tax refund check this year, what’s the best use of that small windfall? If you’re feeling paralyzed by the dizzying bounty of choices, here is a simple set of guidelines to help you decide how to make the absolute most of refund:
Most organizations try to prioritize employee wellness and understand that holistic employee benefits are important to prevent turnover. But unfortunately, most of us are missing a crucial ingredient: financial wellness. When it’s done correctly, organizational financial wellness options benefit both the employer and individual employees. Here’s why it’s important for your organization to prioritize employees’ financial wellbeing.
If you’re nearing retirement, you may worry that a lower income or diminishing savings could hurt your credit. However, neither your income nor your savings are part of the credit scoring calculations. Here are three things that can actually make a big impact.
While it's true that building a strong credit score can help you get better terms on loans and other financial products, you may have noticed that the interest rates for credit cards keep going up, no matter how hard you work on your credit. Here's why that's happening and what you can do about it.
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