Limited access to much-needed medical care that is specific to cancer is a common story. The best thing you can do is make sure you have a good health insurance policy in place that have no gaps in coverage, but if this isn’t possible, a cancer-specific policy may be for you.
There are many logical reasons for purchasing life insurance. One of them is that it is a cornerstone of a well thought out financial plan. But let’s get real, life insurance is not for you, it is for your family and it is one of the most selfless gifts you can give the loved ones you will leave behind.Â
Insurance can be difficult. When you are doing your research, you have so many questions that it can be overwhelming and trying to answer those questions on your own can take you down a rabbit hole that, more often than not, creates more questions. This is where I step in.
When we think about retirement, we often have visions of traveling, spending more time with family and maybe even picking up a new hobby. We do not want to cloud those rosy visions with planning for potential medical needs, but the reality is that considering these issues will be a big portion of successful retirement planning.Â
The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) is upon us. Beginning October 15th and ending December 7th every year, this period is your opportunity to review what you currently have and choose a new plan. But should you?
