"I'm not sure where to go for information other than Centrelink, which sometimes is not the greatest place to ask for simple help," Sue tells Paul.
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 | Paul ClitheroePaul Clitheroe AM is founder and editorial adviser of Money magazine. He is one of Australia's leading financial voices, responsible for bringing financial insight to Australians through personal finance books, the Money TV show, and this publication, which he established in 1999. Paul is the chair of the Australian Government Financial Literacy Board and is chairman of InvestSMART Financial Services. He is the chair of Financial Literacy at Macquarie University where he is also a Professor with the School of Business and Economics.
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310 results for Paul Clitheroe:
At 74, Veronica wants to help out her son when she dies, but how can she provide for him without risking his disability pension?
Anna has been with her super fund for 35 years and wants to know if it's time she changed. But the fund, says Paul Clitheroe, is not the key issue.
Alan's son wants to start investing the money he makes at his part-time job, so are insurance bonds a good option? It all comes down to tax, says Paul Clitheroe.
Fearing financial stress in retirement, single mum Anna is considering buying a home in her 50s. What does Paul Clitheroe think of her plan?
Barb and her husband have $57,000 to invest to supplement their pensions, so where should they put it? It all comes down to risk, writes Paul Clitheroe.
Single and childless in her 50s, Nerida has always had to look after herself financially. So, she asks Paul Clitheroe, should she buy an investment property or top up her super?
Craig gave his son $150,000 only to see it blown in a month. Would a trust stop future inheritance from being wasted the same way?
Dew hates his job but with three kids in private school, can he afford to quit and start his own business?
How young is too young to start saving for a house deposit? Kim wants to top up her teen daughters' super funds so they can use the First Home Super Saver scheme.