Marriage

Some couples may be able to claim bigger deductions and lower their tax rate after "I do."

It is particularly important to be financially proactive when one partner is a decade older or more.

These money-saving tips from wedding industry experts can help you stick to your big-day budget.

Want an intimate wedding, but not sure where to start? Learn how microweddings work, get ideas from real couples, and find out what these celebrations cost.

Some tax and property advantages for married couples don’t apply if one is a non-U.S. citizen.

Families that merge must take steps to align their values and vision surrounding their assets and debt.

Money disagreements are a major source of marital conflict. Here's how to keep the peace.

If you're slipping on an engagement ring, be sure to know your partner's money habits before you say "I do."

New developments in the college application process means remarriage could help or hurt a student’s college financial aid package,

What divorced families should be aware of and consider strategically before applying for college financial aid.

Marriage finances are an important part of any union. Here's some helpful advice for newlyweds.

Spousal benefits can be an important and fundamental part of a good retirement plan, but know what goes into the calculation.

Same-sex spouses should take advantage of all marital benefits available.

Couples can maximize their lifetime payout by planning ahead.

The financial considerations for stepparents may be more complex than the ones for biological parents.

This "therapy" blends treatment components from mental health fields with financial planning techniques.

Merging finances as newlyweds means more than just sharing. Especially when it comes to protection.

To minimize stress and reach their financial goals, newlyweds need a plan.