Is VA Long-Term Care a Replacement for Long-Term Care Insurance?
Many retired military members have disability ratings that will qualify them for VA provided Long-Term Care. With that in mind, should they purchase Long-Term Care Insurance?
Many retired military members have disability ratings that will qualify them for VA provided Long-Term Care. With that in mind, should they purchase Long-Term Care Insurance?
Many retiring military officers have rental real estate. Understanding how depreciation works and how it will affect the taxes on the sale of your rental is critical.
When facing ultimate retirement, retired military officers may consider selling their home to help fund retirement. Here are some things to consider if you're thinking about this.
In most cases a retired military officer will have to take distributions from his or her retirement accounts when turning 70 1/2. There is a way to avoid this though, if you are still employed when your Required Beginning Date (RBD) occurs.
The Survivor's Benefit Program (SBP) is an important benefit and should not be dismissed quickly by those retiring from the military. But what many don't know is that whether you're covered by SBP or not will affect your surviving spouse's access to the Federal Long-Term Care Insurance Program (FLTCIP)
Thinking about starting a business after retiring from the military or your second career? Check out these 5 steps to get off on the right foot.
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