Personal Finance

Physicians, be wary of various tax planning and life insurance sales tactics this time of year. Don't get defrauded.

In our recurring blog "Inbox" we share comments from physicians and practice administrators telling us what keeps them awake at night.

Asset protection shouldn't just be limited to malpractice. Here's why you need to looking beyond just that one area.

What would it mean physicians if the Fed raises interest rates again? Here is a guide that breaks down the scenario.

The economy is an uncertain state. Physicians would be wise to take proactive measures to protect their assets in case of another recession.

Among the many risks physicians must proactively protect themselves against is the economy itself.

There are a lot of common sense facts about investing money, but despite this reality, physicians can still screw up and hurt personal finances.

As physicians and their families get ready to enjoy summer, a few basic safety tips will help keep you, your property and your assets safe.

What should physicians be wary of when looking at their investment portfolio in retirement? Here are a few possible trouble spots.

What are some of the risk factors doctors face, both personal and professional, to protect their assets? Here are some potential ones.

What do physicians have to know about buying index funds? Here is a look into this type of financial investment.

Physicians often don't take the time to be mindfully present at home with their families. To do so, it takes the same amount of planning that work does.

Mixing secrecy, bad tax advice, and the wrong jurisdictions may prove financially fatal for American doctors who misuse offshore tools for tax evasion.

Physician partnerships require much pre-planning in order for them to be successful. Here are six areas that must be considered.

Are you interested in putting money into alternative investments? Stay away, warns physician financial planner, Steven Podnos.

Physicians have many sources of exposure that require proactive risk management and asset protection planning. Remember, never act too late.

In part one of a two-part series, Steven Podnos talks about hospitals buying out physician practices while weighing the positives and negatives.

Physicians have to ensure they are not falling victim to two common types of financial fraud related to their credit.

Physicians have important considerations when planning for an inheritance from an elderly parent. Here are a few.

If you are weighing whether or not to take Social Security early or wait it out, here are a few considerations that you should have.

Practices must stay abreast of legal changes affecting 401(k) plans to ensure they don’t face legal action for not properly monitoring them.

Finding the right professional to guide your financial future can be tricky. Make it easier with these tips.

Not all financial advisers are created the same. Make sure to do your due diligence before you commit to a working relationship.

Don’t bring bad habits into 2016. In the New Year, identify the risks and solutions needed to make your practice financially better off.

You can check on patients and correct errors by regularly looking at their data, but you can’t do the same with investments.

How can you make sure your money keeps working for you in retirement? Here are some strategies for investment in the latter years of your life.

Here are some tips to effectively help your elderly parents with their finances, including getting them the right health insurance.

How can you reduce taxes if you run a practice? Funding a retirement plan with pretax dollars, an HSA, and more can get you started

Practice owners should be leery of potential financial fraud, which seems to peak at the end of the year. Here are some things to look out for.

Value-based reimbursement isn't the future for physicians; it's here. It's time to tie quality outcomes to compensation.