Military Finances 101: What do You Need to Know About the FAFSA
This blog will explain some of the changes to FAFSA for the 2024–202025 school year and what families need to know when applying for federal financial aid.
This blog will explain some of the changes to FAFSA for the 2024–202025 school year and what families need to know when applying for federal financial aid.
Wouldn't it be nice to buy a condo at a college instead of making some landlord rich? Plenty of Active and Retired Senior Military Officers and NCOs have gone that route. Here are some things you should consider.
The GI Bill may cover college expenses for you child. But what if it doesn't? Planning ahead and using an education savings program, could set you up for success.
If Savings Bonds are used to pay for college expenses, the interest on them could be tax free. But as you progress through the ranks of the military or if you retire from the military and start a second career, you might earn your way out of the benefit.
The GI Bill might pay for a lot of your kids' college. But it might not pay for everything. Here are a few ways your rich Uncle might help you out.
You or your kids may have some student loans (hey, GI Bill might not be able to pay for everything). If you do, then you should probably learn about the recently announced student loan forgiveness.
Student loan debt may be relatively rare amongst children of active and retired Senior Military Officers and NCOs due to available VA and other benefits. That doesn't mean your child won't end up with student loan debt. Should you help pay it off? Here are some things to consider.
So "Junior" is heading off to college next fall. Have you taken a hard look at spending with him? Here are some pointers to start the conversation.
How can you cover your child’s college costs? The GI Bill may help, but it might not cover everything. Here are some college savings vehicles to consider.
Disclaimer
Please remember that past performance may not be indicative of future results. Different types of investments involve varying degrees of risk, and there can be no assurance that the future performance of any specific investment, investment strategy, or product (including the investments and/or investment strategies recommended or undertaken by C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC ), or any non-investment related content, made reference to directly or indirectly in this blog will be profitable, equal any corresponding indicated historical performance level(s), be suitable for your portfolio or individual situation, or prove successful. Due to various factors, including changing market conditions and/or applicable laws, the content may no longer be reflective of current opinions or positions. C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by any unaffiliated third party, whether linked to C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC website or incorporated herein, and C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC takes no responsibility therefore. All such information is provided solely for convenience, educational, and informational purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly. Moreover, you should not assume that any discussion or information contained in this blog serves as the receipt of, or as a substitute for, personalized investment advice from C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC . To the extent that a reader has any questions regarding the applicability of any specific issue discussed above to his/her individual situation, he/she is encouraged to consult with the professional advisor of his/her choosing. C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC is neither a law firm nor a certified public accounting firm and no portion of the blog content should be construed as legal or accounting advice. A copy of the C.L. Sheldon & Company, LLC ’s current written disclosure statement discussing our advisory services and fees is available for review upon request. DISCLAIMER OF TAX ADVICE: Any discussion contained herein cannot be considered to be tax advice. Actual tax advice would require a detailed and careful analysis of the facts and applicable law, which we expect would be time consuming and costly. We have not made and have not been asked to make that type of analysis in connection with any advice given in this blog post. As a result, we are required to advise you that any Federal tax advice rendered in this blog is not intended or written to be used and cannot be used for the purpose of avoiding penalties that may be imposed by the IRS. In the event you would like us to perform the type of analysis that is necessary for us to provide an opinion, that does not require the above disclaimer, as always, please feel free to contact us.