Jane O'Shea articles

Your company issued you an office chair, but may object if you try to provide your own. We look at why, and what you can do.

If your landlord doesn't take cash or checks for rent payments, but doesn't offer fee-free payment methods, you need to take action.

It's one thing not to accept cash as payment, but adding a 3% surcharge to a credit card payment seems unfair. Is this allowed?

You were all set to move into your new house, but the closing date came and went and the seller is still living in the house. Now what?

You pay your rent with a check in accordance with the lease, but now the landlord only accepts payment through a mobile app that also takes a service charge. What now?

If your sibling used your information to take out a loan, you could be dealing with identity theft even if they swear it was a mistake. The good news is you have options, and you can act fast to limit damage. The tricky part is that your next move can affect your credit, your finances, and your family relationships.

You might have hidden treasures worth a fortune. Some things in your house may be unassuming, but they also might just be hot collectibles that'll get you big bucks. Here are 44 of those.

Some of people's most common financial habits will draw increased scrutiny from banks.

Something is quietly shifting in the American workforce. Professionals who spent years in offices are trading keyboards for tool belts, and the numbers behind that decision are more serious than most people realize.