
Brought to you by the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants
Developing solid financial habits at a young age will lead to a lifetime of smart money management.
The freedom associated with college life combined with tuition responsibilities and a limited cash flow presents financial hurdles for many students. Here is the information you’ll need to jump over them.
Now that you’re generating a steady income on your own, you’ll have to implement a budget so that you can pay your bills and have some cash leftover to enjoy yourself, too.
Finances may be one of the most difficult aspects of your life to merge with your partner’s, but it’s also one of the most important. Developing a successful method for communicating about money early on will benefit your relationship as it matures.
Adding a child to your family is a joyous–yet costly– milestone. You’ll find tools here to help you prepare for this occasion as much as possible, as well as advice on giving your pride and joy the gift of financial literacy.
Owning your own home is as demanding as it is rewarding. You’ll need to be ready for expected expenses (like your mortgage) and those that may be surprises (like repairs).
It’s never too early to start saving for this exciting time in your life. This rings truer now than it ever has before. Here are the resources to get you on the right track.
As much as you may try to prepare for the unexpected, events such as a sudden loss of income, a serious illness or a natural disaster can be financially crippling. But don’t despair; help is right at your fingertips.
By nature of their career, active and reserve military personnel and their spouses are faced with a unique set of financial planning needs.
Starting, running and growing a small business requires perseverance and financial know-how. Regardless of what kind of business you are running, you’ll find sound advice and suggestions for prosperity here.
Featured News and Resources
It’s important for adult children to know about and understand their parents’ finances.
Most parents want to help their children, but there can be long-term financial implications and other challenges when adult children move home.
Nearly 12 million adults were victims of identity fraud last year, up 13 percent from the previous year.
You can discover a lot about your financial situation and identify changes that will improve your tax outlook before it’s time to file next year’s return.
The tax deadline may have just passed but planning for next year can start now. The IRS reminds taxpayers that being organized and planning ahead can save time, money and headaches in 2013. Here are eight things you can do now to make next April 15 easier.
National survey finds that 4 in 10 U.S. adults buy digital content, spend an average of $166 a month on cable TV, Internet access and related expenses













