Budak Adsense

Tips for Mesothelioma After Death Thousands of businesses have had to defend themselves against asbestos and mesothelioma lawsuits in the past several decades. Some of these asbestos lawsuits were brought by the individual who suffered from mesothelioma or other asbestos-related disease. In other cases, the family of the victim files the lawsuit because the victim passed away. People who have a close enough relation to the deceased mesothelioma victim can file a wrongful death lawsuit, if they meet certain legal criteria. In California, for example, the statute of limitations for an asbestos-related lawsuit is one one year after the date that the person suffered a disability, or one year after the date the person know or should of known that their disability was caused by asbestos exposure. Who Can File a Mesothelioma Wrongful Death Lawsuit? To file a wrongful death lawsuit, certain criteria must be met and the death needs to be a result of a person’s or company’s negligenc...

Social Security benefits are a significant income source for many retirees—and for some, they're the only source. How significant an income source it is, however, is determined by several factors that are under retirees' control. If you're nearing retirement (or are already in retirement) and haven't yet collected Social Security benefits, make sure you fully understand the ins and outs before you fill out your application to receive money. Here are some top tips you can use to get the most out of your well-deserved Social Security benefits. Delay Receiving Benefits Delaying receiving benefits is the top and the most common way to maximize the money you receive. Generally, the longer you wait after you reach full retirement age (FRA), the more money you can get every month. Full retirement age varies depending on when you were born and is defined by the Social Security Administration as "the age at which a person may first become entitled to full or unre...

If you don’t think that money can be a stumbling block on the quest for true love, maybe you just haven’t watched enough romantic comedies. From the 1930s to the present, rom-coms are chock full of marrying for money (or breaking up based on the lack of it), lavish expenditures, bankruptcies, rich fathers, maxed out credit cards and — lately — student loans and post-Recession economic woes. Just as in the movies, it doesn’t seem to matter whether the stress in your relationship comes from having too much money or not having enough. In fact, according to a 2015 survey by SunTrust bank, nearly half of couples — regardless of income — reported that their spending habits were different from their partner’s. That discrepancy may understandably cause relationship stress. Over a third of survey respondents claimed that money was at the root of their problems. That gives financial advisors a front-row seat on couples’ money drama: from clashing expectations and different values to circ...