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Hall of Shame Nominee #2:
You run your company into the ground and make millions anyway
How’s this for a job: As the CEO of a major company, your stock is down 50%, your board of directors is chugging Maalox, your earnings outlook is grim and your employees (the ones you haven’t laid off) are nervous about their future. Hit the road, Jack. Oh, but, before you go, don’t forget to take your multi-million dollar golden parachute. That’s right, head to one of your many homes, maybe spend a little time on your yacht and leave the mess that you've created to the government to try to fix. Besides, who cares about all those shareholders who lost money anyway? Shameful.
Happy Thanksgiving!
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Common IRA Mistakes to Avoid
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One Turkey Leftover to Avoid!
We want to make sure you don't fall prey to any of these sneaky tricks, so we've put together nine common examples of 'can't miss' offers that you should avoid at all costs. Read More.
10 Fabulous Freebies
We're not pulling any fast ones here, folks. Check out our 10 favorite freebies and stop spending money where you don't need to! Read More.
Cyber Monday Deals and Steals
Searching for great deals online? We'll show you how to save big with these seven super sites. Read More.
Should You Have Health Insurance for Fido?
Pets are a big part of the family - but is insurance necessary to protect them? Consider these questions. Read More.
Beware "Senior Specialists"
If you're retired, you not only need to be concerned about how you are spending your money but also how others may want to spend it. Read More.
A Crucial Question for the Candidates
Energy is still a crucial topic in next month's election. Here's each candidates' position. Read More.
College
Credit Smarts
Estate Planning
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Dolan Recommended: College Resources |
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Child Savings AccountsWhen opening a savings account for your child, make sure their Social Security number is used as the account's tax identification number. That way, as long as your child is under age 14, interest earned will be taxed at your child's lower tax rate, not at your tax rate. This rule holds true as long as your child earns less than $1,800 a year in interest. |
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