Helping “boomerang” kids with their finances
By helping the children, you also help the parents — your clients — ensure that their assets are protected over the long haul
- By: Brent Jolly
- July 10, 2013 October 31, 2019
- 08:45
By helping the children, you also help the parents — your clients — ensure that their assets are protected over the long haul
A recent survey from Investors Group shows that about a third of Canadian couples argue about money
Advisors can provide valuable counter-balance when boomerang children lean on aging parents
There are several ways to increase savings for education after RESP limits have been reached
Many clients will appreciate your help navigating the challenges of saving for post-secondary education
A new study finds that many couples are postponing their big day because of financial hurdles
Margaret Franklin, president, Marret Private Wealth Inc., outlines a financial planning “new normal” of higher volatility, lower returns, and increasing asset correlations. She identifies opportunities…
To help entrepreneurial clients shield their wealth, urge them to keep their personal and business finances separate
Help boomer clients ensure they have sufficient income to manage their debt in retirement
Laurie Campbell, CEO of Credit Canada Debt Solutions, discusses proven plans for advisors to ensure clients burdened by debt will overcome this challenge. Campbell itemizes…
If you notice red flags, help clients understand how debt could derail their financial plan
Planning for clients who will be retired parents of dependent children
Four ways to help clients live within their means
As more clients go DIY, find ways to help them save
Include spouses and children for maximum benefit
Educating your clients on tax issues
Helping your clients save as the deadline approaches
Tom Deans, author of "Every Family's Business," discusses the grim facts that only one third of family businesses will transition to the second generation and…
TD shares tips to help Canadian get the most out of their tax returns
Clients who hold U.S. citizenship may be unaware of certain tax consequences, says BMO tax expert.
Terry Ritchie, cross-border tax and estate planning expert, discusses how Americans living in Canada could be hit by a 3.8% surtax on passive income brought…
Terry Ritchie, a registered financial planner and a cross-border tax and estate specialist, discusses U.S. estate planning issues for Canadians with property in the U.S.…
Helping clients impose order on their cash flow is crucial when it comes to helping them achieve their life goals
Show clients the benefit of making regular contributions to retirement savings
James Hymas, president of Hymas Investment Management and manager of Malachite Aggressive Preferred Fund, drills down to specifics of how to manage preferred shares. He…