Blowing up someone's phone isn't cool at the best of times; it's even less cool to do with Venmo requests for "shared expenses." If you have a friend that's constantly sending you Venmo requests for things that you didn't consent to buy, that's not friendship—that's financial abuse.

Paying for a wedding is an incredibly stressful experience. Even if you've got the support of family members, you could still end up paying an arm and a leg for your fairy tale day. If you've found yourself and taken the disastrous decision to take out a personal loan to pay for your wedding—without telling your partner... Well, this article might be for you. Let's explore how to have that conversation and what to do to fix your mistake.

Letting a friend stay in your rental might feel generous at first—but if they stop paying and won’t leave, it becomes a legal and emotional dilemma. Whether they were a tenant or just a guest, this guide walks you through how to handle the situation calmly and legally.

While investing is a key part of retirement savings, we understand it can come with a degree of risk. Whether you're investing via dollar-cost averaging over a long period, or have chucked a bunch of money into the stock market from a severance pay, inheritance, or divorce settlement, don't get caught up in the "financial gurus" who preach buying single stocks. Here's what to do if you've overinvested and lost it all.

Should you pay off your mortgage before retiring? Let’s break it down in a super simple way so you can make the best choice without stress.

You refused your son's request to borrow money for his own good, but he went to your ex-wife, who immediately coughed up the funds. If this is a recurring pattern in your family, there are some steps you can take to improve the situation..

Imagine you're broke, struggling to make ends meet and then suddenly, a distant relative passes away and you're left with a $40,000 inheritance in your name. You have student loans still, a car loan and many other payments. Do you pay those off first? Or put it all in the bank as an emergency fund? Let's explore your options when presented with a unique opportunity to set yourself up for life.

To the millions of Americans who've saved nothing for retirement it sounds like a fortune. But to those who have managed to put one million dollars aside for their golden years—how many of those years will actually be golden depends on what state they happen to live in.

That safety net you worked so hard to build just disappeared. The reason doesn't matter right now. What really matters is having a game plan to get back on solid ground quickly.