by Joe Edward | Uncategorized
In the first quarter of 2012 there were over 4,000 compulsory liquidations and creditors’ voluntary liquidations in England and Wales, according to The Insolvency Services. A flatlining economy is adding to many companies’ worries but there are common mistakes...
by Mike Collins | Uncategorized
How many times have you heard someone say that they want to start saving and investing for their future, but they just don’t have any money left over after paying their bills each month? Maybe you’re the one saying that and using it as an excuse. Well I’m here to...
by Melissa Batai | Uncategorized
Planning a student’s budget, especially on financial aid, is tough. Techniques for making your money last often focus on things like not eating in restaurants, making your own coffee at home, shopping at second hand stores and soon. One of the biggest expenditures of...
by Mike Collins | Uncategorized
So you’re in the market for a new home and shopping around for a mortgage. It’s unlikely you’re going to be paying cash for your new home so you’re going to be in the market for a mortgage. But how do you know what type of mortgage loan best suits your needs? Let’s...
by Jake Evans | Uncategorized
According to Aviva research, the average British family has over £10,000 of debt before mortgages. Here, we look at the most common reasons why debt mounts up and ways to overcome it. 1. Spending more than you earn This is the main reason people get into debt....
by Libby Balke | Uncategorized
For years, I loved tax time. That’s because my husband and I made a habit of taking out a little too much money from each paycheck throughout the year, ensuring we’d get a nice big refund every spring. Then my father – a CPA – pointed out the...
