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The article discusses the financial challenges faced by LGBTQ people and couples and how it affects personal finance decision, and mentions disadvantages such as disproportionate student loan debt, limited access to generational wealth and housing discrimination faced by LGBTQ people.

The article discusses home coverage through the National Flood Insurance Program in Florida, and mentions lack of flood insurance by homes in the country posing challenge in rebuilding efforts. Topics discussed include financial toll of climate change for households and communities, limited emergency assistance to homeowners paid by Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA), and financial aid to disaster survivor to be provided by the Congress.

The article offers news brief on topic including plans to older adults have posed as the Internal Revenue Service and other government agencies, misled customers about the size of their networks and preyed on vulnerable people with dementia and cognitive impairment.

The article reports on a bill filed by New Jersey lawmakers that would mandate residents who want to carry guns in public to purchase insurance and undergo gun-safety training in a bid to control gun violence.

The article discusses how young adults and new employees in the U.S. are deciding about their health insurance coverage and avoid the pitfalls that could lead them to pay more for their coverage.

The article offers information on renter's insurance for college students. It mentions the insurance can help pay for property damaged in a fire or stolen, as the cost of replacing belongings can add up. It mentions it offers liability coverage to help cover medical and legal costs if someone is injured at your place or someone's belongings are damaged, and some policies pay for a hotel and meals, if a calamity leaves the property unlivable.

The article reports on the Hurricane Ida lifted the roof off Brett Gabriel's house, filling it with rain water, rebuilding feels nearly as out of reach as it did the day of the storm.

The article discusses that the New York Stock Exchange played the role of vintage car museum, and the end of Broad Street, outside the exchange, sat a high-roofed and stately 1921 Duesenberg coupe. At the other, a fearsome 1966 Ford GT40 racecar.

Focuses on transferring title in a home to the children in the U.S. Protection of the home from end-of-life medical expenses or nursing home costs; Avoidance of transfer tax.

Presents advice on financial planning related to early retirement in the United States. Benefits of hiring financial planners; Generation of income to supplement social security and a pension; Sale of personal antiques; Part-time employment; Retirement health benefits; Strategies by some early retirees in managing their retirement income; Withdrawal from investment portfolios.

Reports on the plan of the Parmalat USA Corp to exit bankruptcy by continuing its business in New York, New Jersey and Michigan and liquidating its remaining assets citing the receipt by Electric Capital Public Finance of most of its stock in its subsidiary Farmland Dairies.

Reports on the directive issued by New Jersey state treasurer, John McCormac, advising department heads to specify cuts as the state prepares its preliminary spending plan for fiscal year 2005 beginning July 1. Estimated value of the state's budget; Proposed budget cuts.

Focuses on responsibilities of celebrity business managers. Characters in the HBO show "Entourage"; Comments of Evan Bell, a business manager, on the lifestyle of characters in the HBO program; Controlling finances of celebrities.

Reports on why fund managers are moving to the sidelines rather than chase stocks they consider are overvalued. Comparison of stock mutual funds with a value orientation; Decision of David Winters, chief investment officer of Franklin Templeton's Mutual Series funds, to invest in European stocks; Implication of the managers' inability to find undervalued stocks for fund and institutional investors.

Reports on financial planning services for middle-income investors in the U.S. Cost of hiring an investment adviser or financial planner; Different financial planning services offered by T. Rowe Price, Vanguard and Charles Schwab; Emergence of independent financial advisers that focuses on middle-income investors.

The article presents the world's largest insurance brokers, Aon and Willis Towers Watson, has announced that they had called off a planned $30 billion merger, just a little more than a month after the Department of Justice sued to block the union.

The article discusses that Richard Branson is scheduled to fly into suborbital space, nine days ahead of a similar journey by a fellow billionaire, Jeff Bezos, and these first flights for the space moguls will also launch without liability insurance.

The article focuses on the significance of consulting the best adviser before giving out investment advice in the U.S. It is noted that some investment brokers are compelled to follow fiduciary standard at a higher level. Investors are recommended to consider the confusing different credentials of the brokers.

The article focuses on rising temperatures are likely to reduce global wealth by 2050, as crop yields fall, disease spreads and rising seas consume coastal cities, and major insurance company has warned highlighting the consequences if the world fails to quickly slow the use of fossil fuels.

The article discusses the federal government's main efforts to push Americans to prepare for climate threats has in question the Senate majority leader's office objected to a plan to adjust flood insurance rates.

The article highlights a study which found that 20 percent of uninsured new mothers skipped care because of cost, and half worried about not being able to afford their medical bills; and mentions that the U.S. has the highest rate of maternal deaths in the industrialized world.

The article provides some guidance on new programs and new funding offered to Americans who need health insurance, under the stimulus package signed by U.S. President Joe Biden.

The article reports on the growing number of young professionals who are aiming to retire from their job early under the so called financial independence, retire early (FIRE) movement. Also cited are the case of software engineer Carl Jensen and his wife, who saved a sizeable portion of their income and sharply cut their expenses to save for their early retirement, as well as the other versions of FIRE like lean FIRE, barista FIRE, and fat FIRE.

The article features XY Planning Network, an organization of fee-only financial advisors serving Generations X and Y, founded by financial planners Alan Moore and Michael Kitces. Topics discussed include requirements for financial planners who will join the organization, most compelling part of the XY offering, and background on the Garrett Planning Network, founded by Sheryl Garrett.

The article focuses on issues about the tax rewrite announced by U.S. President Donald Trump and Republican lawmakers leaving many of the details to Congress. It reports that tax proposals' two sentences, which refer vaguely to plans to repeal or roll back numerous exclusions and deductions, have Washington lobbyists salivating over a payday that could top $1 billion.

The article reports on the proposed tax cuts of U.S. President Donald Trump for individuals and businesses in the country. Topics discussed include an overview of the tax cut plans, their impact on the federal tax code, Trump's assurance of their benefit to the working class, and failed ascertainment of the their effect on Trump as he refuses to present his tax returns.

The article reports on the positive impact of U.S. President Donald Trump administration's proposed tax plan for the wealthy people in the country. Topics discussed include an overview of the tax plan, its huge benefits for the wealthiest through estate tax elimination, and the reduction of corporate tax.

The article offers information on stock market forecasting focusing on the investments on real estate and savings while the stock prices are on the rise. It mentions the percentage of portfolio and the decline in stock investments. Th author highlights a discussion with financial planner Paul V. Sydlansky who plans to buy a house in four years and how he plans to work it up in an investment.

The article offers information on the commitment of monk Doug Lynam to help people in financially planning the retirement, which mention that Lynam Financial Services provide people a menu of index or similar mutual funds, enroll all employees automatically and increase savings regularly.

The article enumerates questions that should be asked to a financial adviser when asking advice about the life savings in a retirement account. These include the amount of money that one will personally make in cash commission, bonus that one is eligible as a result of one's recruitment to a firm, and other forms of payment that one might redeem for mechandise.

The article offers financial advice for women including planning the number of children, budgeting one's money while working and studying at the same time and knowing the portion of the tax money that will go to the government.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for using a spreadsheet to manage personal finance.

The article discusses about the planning the parents has to decide for the children who are born with certain disabilities that includes financial factors, government benefits, legal factors, family and support factors, and emotional factors.

The article presents the author's insights regarding a one-month experiment that tracks her purchases and expenses in a month which offers important lessons about spending money.

The article reports on the challenges of couple Jennifer and David Buckwald in Colts Neck, New Jersey to impart financial values to their children Morgan and Jack.

The article discusses advice on personal finance, financial planning and money management for Americans from financial advisers, including Jonathan Clements, the Dilbert cartoonist Scott Adams and Jane Bryant Quinn.

The article discusses financial planning in relation to travel, hobbies, and leisure-time spending, focusing on the play-related activities that make consumers happy. Louisiana financial planner Jude Boudreaux's play-based planning strategy is examined, along with the work of psychiatrist Dr. Stuart Brown who co-authored the book "Play: How it Shapes the Brain, Opens the Imagination and Invigorates the Soul." Professor and author Brené Brown is also mentioned, along with improvisation.

The article discusses the impact of the early diagnosis of dementia to the financial assets and management of the older people in the U.S. wherein some of the people with dementia are paying for long-term care in an assisted living facility or nursing home care.

The article offers information about retirement in the U.S. highlighting several financial planning moves for individuals as retirement in the country looms with terrifying urgency. Other information about the five years right before and right after retirement, which is considered the fragile decade, as well as investment returns is presented.

The article offers tips on how to secure financial planning amid the turbulent condition of the stock market in the U.S. including the need to consider bonds carefully, search for alternative investment strategies and the importance to perceive the stock market opportunistically.

The article reports on adverse effects of a tax bill proposed by the U.S. Republicans on elimination provisions that people relied on to make financially responsible decision, and mentions that bills could penalize individuals for choices they made based on longstanding law.

The article reports that the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) has rejected the financial plans of Italian football club A.C. Milan was failed to justify their balance sheet.

The article discusses how the settlement from oil company BP in response to the 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico may provide a better financial plan and economic forecasts for the company. It notes that the company has been preparing to secure its finances since the spill, in which the Deepwater Horizon rig exploded.

The article discusses readers' responses to questions regarding what they wish they had known about student loans and repaying student debt before they took out loans to attend college in the U.S. Topics addressed include making a list of one's personal financial situation, the possibility of mandatory student loan counseling, and interest on student loans.

The article student loan counseling for U.S. college students, highlighting a report by nonprofit organization TG that was critical of U.S. government-supplied counseling for students. The author highlights potential problems in four areas regarding student loan counseling requirements: timing, assumptions of students' financial knowledge, the use of large blocks of texts rather than videos, and a lack of human contact during the counseling process.

The article presents financial tips for planning to care for disabled family members, highlighting financial concerns of parents with disabled children. Topics addressed include factoring a disabled individual into one's retirement savings plans, the ABLE (529A) tax-advantaged savings account, and special-needs trusts.