You lent your son $15,000 for medical expenses, but when he recuperated from his health problem, he bought a new car and dismissed repayment by calling it “his inheritance.” Let's see what options you have to fix this situation.

You inherited $80,000 as sole beneficiary of your mother’s will, but your siblings are demanding a share and threatening a lawsuit. We review your options.

Your kids want the safety of a nursing home. You’ve got $200,000 saved and a dream of retiring on a cruise ship. Who’s right? The real answer depends on your health, your budget, and your willingness to plan ahead. Let’s look at the options in detail.

If you and your family members are bogged down in an acrimonious legal battle over an inheritance, you need to examine your options and plan your next steps wisely.

Losing money is hard—but it’s especially painful when a family member is responsible. If a loved one forges a check in your name and takes your funds, you have legal rights and multiple options to recover your losses.

Finding out that your own parent used your identity to open credit cards can be devastating. It’s a betrayal of trust—but more than that, it can leave your credit, your future, and your sense of security in ruins. If you’re in this situation, here are the steps you need to take—each one critical to reclaiming your identity and your financial freedom.

Most familial wealth doesn't last longer than three generations, whether through excessive spending or mismanagement, generational wealth tends to disappear. Let's explore how generational wealth vanishes and how to change that.

A family that travels together, stays together. If you're looking for travel destinations that are relatively off the beaten path, this list is for you.

Sometimes, you just don't jive with someone from the start, and eventually all you can feel for that person is hate. Here the worst people you'll ever meet.

Every family has its secrets. From unknown family members to hidden fortunes, sometimes certain details need to be kept confidential for the greater good of everyone else.

Perhaps the most inopportune time for the truth of legitimate paternity to be revealed is during the birth of the child itself. 

As much as the key to healthy relationships is honesty and trust, it's hard to be a completely open book to your parents, siblings, and extended family.