Before “I Do”

Getting married is an exciting and romantic time, but it’s important not to let those feelings blind you to the financial reality that comes with joining your finances with your spouse. Money can be a major source of conflict in…

Getting married is an exciting and romantic time, but it’s important not to let those feelings blind you to the financial reality that comes with joining your finances with your spouse. Money can be a major source of conflict in…

The worst plague of our current age is not COVID-19. It is debt, credit card debt, student loan debt, basically, consumer debt.

On the morning a debt collector threatened to rape his wife, Andrew Therrien was working from home, in a house with green


Paying credit card bills can feel like fighting a fire. You put out one flame and another pops up. Eventually, you just want to get away from the flames.
A lot of people think the best way is by filing bankruptcy, mainly because they can escape without paying their bills.

Lawmakers, economists and activist all have made headlines debating solutions to the $1.6 trillion student debt crisis burdening the lives of 44 million Americans.

If you are one of the thousands of recent college graduates you could be facing a mountain of student loan debt that you have no idea how to pay off. A decision on how to get rid of your student loans should be made before you graduate but if you are like most college seniors, thinking about paying off student loan debt is the furthest thing from your mind.

Recently, someone asked why their mortgage loan balance wasn't going down, even though they were making extra payments each month. This sounded very odd, so further inquiry was needed.

Make an honest evaluation of your financial situation. Before you can get out-of-debt, before you can start saving, and before you can become a generous giver, you need to take a hard look at your financial situation.