Marriage and finances: A 'to-do' List
Marriage finances are an important part of any union. Here's some steps for newlyweds.

Marriage finances are an important part of any union. Here's some steps for newlyweds.
Couples can maximize their lifetime payout by planning ahead.
The breadwinning parent might have added home or career costs if the at-home parent passes away.
Same-sex spouses should take advantage of all marital benefits available.
Merging finances as newlyweds means more than just sharing.
Marriage and children are getting pushed back by many ... and there are good reasons.
Some couples may be able to claim bigger deductions and lower their tax rate after "I do."
Couples who blend at least some of their money in their marriage may help foster a healthy interdependence.
Couples planning a wedding around a winter holiday must navigate carefully.
Depression, lifestyle, and money are common sources of discord for married couples in retirement.
Taking steps to safeguard your financial future can bring great comfort in moments of grief.
Survivor benefits differ from spousal benefits and require a careful strategy choice.
It is particularly important to be financially proactive when one partner is a decade older or more.
Everything changes when your financial plan includes other people. Here are tips for creating a family budget.
Some tax and property advantages for married couples don’t apply if one is a non-U.S. citizen.
These money-saving tips from wedding industry experts can help you stick to your big-day budget.
It's life insurance which covers two policyowners and pays-off at the second death.
Money disagreements are a major source of marital conflict. Here's how to keep the peace.
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