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    1. Liz Weston: Who gets the keys to your digital estate?
      You may not own cryptocurrency or nonfungible tokens. You may not have a big Instagram following or run an online business. But if you do almost anything online, you probably have digital assets — electronic records that you own, control or license. Failing to make arrangements for those assets while you’re alive could
    2. 11 Tips To Be A More Successful Investor Now
        Jump for Joy when you become a better investor following these 11 investing tips. Normally, I tell clients to expect at least one 10% drop in
    3. The Silent Profit Killers Lurking Inside Your Business
      Here are the most commonly overlooked ways businesses lose money.
    4. Building an emergency fund can feel daunting, but these tips can help
      Whether you want to start an emergency fund or create better habits while you save, here are some expert recommendations.
    5. The 4 Biggest Credit Card Mistakes to Avoid in 2024
      People often have strong opinions for or against credit cards. Your experience largely depends on how you use them.
    6. The Average American Has This Much in Emergency Savings. Do You?
      About 63% of U.S. adults say they could cover a $400 emergency expense using cash or its equivalent.
    7. The compounding benefits of CSR and employee engagement
      Illustration: Rawpixel.com (Shutterstock) Corporate social responsibility, or CSR, has gained momentum as part of a healthy and thriving workplace
    8. The Unique Estate Planning Needs Of The Unmarried
      Estate planning discussions often give the impression that every senior in America is married with two or more kids.
    9. 10 pandemic-related challenges likely to plague employers for foreseeable future
      While employees and employers alike have been eager (for months now) to get back to work as it used to be, the reality is that the workplace has changed — and possibly for the long term. Speculation abounds that this "new normal" will persist until there is a widely available and effective vaccine. This leaves employer
    10. A CPA's Guide to the New Later Tax-Filing Deadline
      April 15 has become synonymous with tax-filing day ... but not this year. Due to coronavirus concerns, the IRS has decided to give taxpayers until July 15 to safely complete their returns and file them. The announcement, made on March 20 via Twitter by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, doesn't have all the blanks fill