Retirement News

As retirees plan for the upcoming year, taking care of a few key tasks is essential to avoid potential problems.

Pay attention if your goal is to max out.

Will seniors get more Social Security benefits over the coming months?

You're not doomed if your monthly benefits are smaller.

There are more hoops to jump through than you might expect.

Where you live when you retire could make a meaningful difference in how much of your money you're allowed to keep.

If you're looking to play the odds and the averages, just make sure you're using the right numbers.

Signing up for Nov. 19 will be critical for retirees to plan for the upcoming year.

You might struggle to max out your 401(k) in the new year, but know that saving any amount is a step in the right direction.

It's a valid concern, but one you can get ahead of.

The average Social Security benefit for retirees at age 70 is much higher than the average payout at age 62.

Bigger payments could be yours -- with the right strategy.

With enough time and a cooperative stock market, you might even amass $9 million.

Will your golden years be derailed because of commonly overlooked expenses?

Don't let any of these slip by without taking action.

The amount of taxes you pay on different forms of retirement income largely comes down to your state.

The rule has some flaws, so I'm working around them.

You might be surprised at how much income some retirees get.

Twenty-one percent have bought into a myth about Social Security that will lead to financial disaster.

You may want to take a similar approach.