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Law Erases Statute of Limitations on Your Federal Debt
The federal government no longer has a statue of limitations when it comes to collecting on debt that is owed to them.
Jack Kelly: It's not 'racist' to point out intellectual...
Jason Richwine, who resigned from the Heritage Foundation May 10, was the co-author of a study that claimed granting legal status to the estimated 11 million illegal immigrants here would cost taxpayers $6.3 trillion over their lifetimes.
Teen accused of stealing identities to collect debit cards
An Armwood High School student is accused of stealing the identities of dozens of people in order to collect debit cards in their names.
Gen X-ers may never be able to retire
Typical Generation Xers now in their late 30s to late 40s saw their net worth drop by a larger proportion than older Americans during the financial crisis and came out of it less prepared for retirement than the post-World War II boomer generation, according to a new study.
The link between cancer and bankruptcy
Cancer patients were 2.65 times more likely to go bankrupt than people without cancer, according to a new study in Health Affairs .
Indiana A.G. Probing Privacy Breach of 'Obamaphone' Users
The Indiana attorney general's office confirmed Monday it is investigating a security breach in which Social Security numbers and other personal information were posted online for roughly 44,000 low-income Americans who applied for a federal program that provides discount Internet and phone service.
TaxWatch: What if you never file your tax return?
The Internal Revenue Service hasn't been under such intense public scrutiny since the hearings in the 1990s that led to the Tax Reform and Restructuring Act of 1998 .
How times change. In 1942, the Beveridge report was launched to popular acclaim.
Average credit card debt, late payments fall in 1Q
The rate of credit card payments at least 90 days overdue fell to 0.69 percent in the first quarter from 0.85 percent a year earlier - drop of nearly 19 percent, credit reporting agency TransUnion said Tuesday.
Analysis: Shrinking deficit reduces pressure for budget deal
The chances of a deal between Democratic and Republican lawmakers that would overhaul the tax system, trim government spending and reform safety net spending programs appear to be fading.
Boomers' financial outlook darkens as retirement nears
The Great Recession saw unemployment rates double and the housing bust that proved far stronger and lasted much longer than anyone had expected.
2013 Hurricane Season: Potential Flooding, Power Outages On Tap This Summer
Hurricanes and severe storms are a part of summertime in Northern Virginia and experts are predicting a number of Hurricane experts predict that this year's hurricane season could yield four major hurricanes this year in the Atlantic in the 2013 season.
Q&A: Vanguard founder sees retirement system as broken, but curable
Few American business leaders are as connected to the concepts of saving and long-term investing as John C. Bogle, founder of the Vanguard Group.
Column: Dustups have government's role in common
A big brother you can trust to keep you safe, give you a hand and do right by you? Or a big brother who snoops, lies and bullies you in all corners of your life? There's a common thread running through a series of controversies dogging President Barack Obama: the federal government, and conflicting interpretations of what it is.
NY regulator questions investment firms' ties to insurers: WSJ
New York's top financial regulator has sent subpoenas to several firms seeking information on investments that guarantee steady payments to hundreds of thousands of retirees and other consumers, the Wall Street Journal said on Monday, citing people familiar with the inquiry.
Identity theft: Rates in River Region among nation's worst
It's been a few years since Lil Martin had her personal and business accounts raided in two separate identity theft cases, and she does things much differently now.
3 Retirement Planning Musts for Women
Women live longer, make less money, and take care of loved ones more often than men.
Left out of federal Sandy relief, owners of second homes hope for help
Seaside Heights mayor Bill Akers walks a reporter around the 400 block of Hiering Avenue.
Scott Burns: Pre-retirees in precarious financial condition
That famous quote from Benjamin Franklin came to mind as I read a paper by three researchers who've made important contributions to the study of retirement finance: James M. Poterba at MIT, Steven F. Venti at Dartmouth and David A. Wise at Harvard.
Phone assistance program leaves many exposed to identity theft
U.S. households finance Lifeline through a monthly fee on their phone bills of roughly $2.70. The Universal Service Charge backs several federal communications programs, including Lifeline, a subsidy to make phone service accessible to the poor.