Australians are living longer, and many baby boomers are set to retire over the next 15 years, increasing the demand for high quality aged care services.
estate planning
Showing 91 to 100 of 106 results tagged estate planning:
A valid enduring power of attorney should be done before you are ever at risk of being deemed not to have capacity to deal with your finances.
Did you know your super isn't covered in your will?
Testamentary trusts can be the answer for parents who want to leave an inheritance that will be protected from divorce, gambling or addiction.
This special edition contains everything you need to know about super including what you should be doing with your super in your 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s.
Barbara is leaving an inheritance to her over-spending family. She asks Paul Clitheroe how she can structure her estate to avoid this gift being wasted.
If you want to keep funeral costs down, at last there is an option that won't break the bank.
Many Aussies are dying with large super balances because they are spending frugally in retirement so they can pass on as much as possible to their children.
If you're planning ahead, one of the expenses you may be thinking about is your funeral. One option to consider is a funeral bond, sometimes called a funeral investment.
It's important to nominate a beneficiary for your super so the trustee of your superannuation fund knows where to pay your super death benefit when you die.
