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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
March 7, 2012
Shenkman warns that “wait and see will become wait and pay” if advisors and their clients continue to do nothing.
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By William H. Byrnes, Esq., Robert Bloink, Esq., LL.M. |
February 11, 2012
A product that can fill a need when clients are wary of annuities.
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By Robert Bloink, Esq., LL.M., William H. Byrnes, Esq. |
February 10, 2012
Is there any harm in walking away from a policy without receiving confirmation that the policy was canceled by the carrier?
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By David Spencer, ACE Private Risk Services |
January 17, 2012
Neglecting to adjust your HNW client’s insurance program each year can lead to an unacceptable level of risk.
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By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
January 4, 2012
The SEC on Tuesday charged Texas-based financial services firm Life Partners Holdings Inc. and three of its senior executives for their involvement in a fraudulent disclosure and accounting scheme involving life settlements.
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By Editorial Staff |
December 26, 2011
The January issue of Research magazine offers cutting-edge advice on communicating with clients and prospects, and assesses the election-year political climate facing the financial services industry. Topics covered in the issue range from helping clients deal with health care costs to how a medieval mathematician helped shape modern retirement planning....
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By Robert Bloink, Esq., LL.M., William H. Byrnes, Esq. |
November 25, 2011
Can life insurance revitalize your high-net-worth clients’ retirement plans?
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By Robert Bloink, Esq., LL.M., William H. Byrnes, Esq. |
October 25, 2011
Transfer-for-value problems with insurance-funded buy-sell agreements can convert otherwise income-tax-free death benefits to ordinary income.
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By Gil Weinreich, AdvisorOne |
October 20, 2011
Financial industry professionals have long grappled with the so-called 'annuity puzzle'–-the quandary as to why savers who would seem to rationally benefit from annuitizing a portion of their savings do not avail themselves of the opportunity.
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By Alexei Bayer |
September 1, 2011
American national debt held steady, in the $2-3 trillion range, for three decades until the early 1980s. It began to rise rapidly at that point, dipping briefly when it reached the $7 trillion mark in the late 1990s and then taking off in earnest after 2000.