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Credit bureaus and what they can mean to your finances

The oldest credit reporting agency, Equifax, was established in 1899 to help lenders and businesses identify creditworthy customers — a reason for existence that still holds true today for all three credit reporting agencies.

What every homeowner should know about property taxes

Whether you’re gearing up to be a first-time homeowner or you’ve purchased a home before, it’s critical you consider how much your property taxes will cost.

What happens to your debt when you die?

A number of factors dictate what happens to debt when you die, including whether anyone co-signed on the loan, if the debtor had assets at death and what type of debt they held. The laws also vary from state to state.

 
Should workers be required to take time off?

Vacation time helps workers recover from stress and improve their well-being and job performance, according to the American Psychological Association.

How much is President Biden worth?

With decades of political experience behind him, Joe Biden was elected the 46th president on Nov. 7, 2020. Take a look at how he made it from senator to vice president to president — and how he’s earned his wealth along the way.

Is a COVID-19 passport your ticket to normal life?

Anyone who wants to fly to America must present evidence that they’re negative for COVID-19, and with over 400 million vaccinated against the insidious virus worldwide. But photos or print-outs of vaccination records are easily lost or faked – and often illegible. So it’s no surprise that tech companies are jumping into the fray to provide solutions.

Victim of unemployment fraud? Here’s what to do

Unemployment fraud in the U.S. has reached dramatic levels during the pandemic — the Labor Department inspector general’s office estimates that more than $63 billion has been paid out improperly through fraud or errors since March 2020.

6 reasons why it’s so difficult to get out of debt

Getting out of debt isn’t easy. It requires a lifestyle shift. Sometimes, you have to make a small change in the way you handle your finances — and sometimes a big one.

Michelle Obama wants to retire — the empire she’ll leave behind

Heading into retirement she plans to choose projects carefully, as well as spend some time knitting and swimming, People reveals. Read on to see how she’s amassed the net worth to retire at age 57 along with her husband, who is 59.