My husband blocked access to our joint bank accounts after 10 years of marriage. What are my rights, and what steps should I take next? A practical, engaging guide to protecting your money and your future.

When an elderly parent remarries late in life, their adult children often worry about what happens next.

Divorce often magnifies financial decisions that didn’t seem very important during the marriage.

Inheriting a large sum of money often brings more tension to a marriage than financial relief.

When a couple move in together, it can change each person's eligibility for state benefits.

There are many good reasons to not commingle your inheritance in a joint account.

If your former spouse leaves a high-paying career of their own free will, how much extra are you obligated to pay in child support?

You’re both retired, but while you're healthy, your husband is showing signs that he may soon need long term care. What happens to your family home if he needs to apply for Medicaid?

No sooner did you win a chunk of money on a scratch ticket than one of your friends suggest you take her on an all-expenses paid trip to Europe because she "bought lunch all those times."

Your brother-in-law always talks about his wins betting on sports. Now suddenly he’s asking to borrow $2,000 until the end of the month. But if his betting is going as well he says, why is he asking to borrow money?

You stayed home to raise the kids and keep the household going. Now that you’re facing divorce, your husband argues you didn’t earn half the assets. . You have legal rights and options to a fair settlement.

Your son got a raise and the first thing he wants to do is buy a brand-new pickup truck. Before he takes on a truckload of debt for years to come, there are several points you can make to encourage him to spend the money more wisely.