
Articles
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1 week ago |
financebuzz.com | Lindsay VanSomeren |Ashley Donohoe
Advertiser Disclosure FinanceBuzz is an independent, advertising-supported website. Some or all of the offers that appear on this page are from third party advertisers from which FinanceBuzz receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site (including, for example, the order in which they appear). FinanceBuzz does not include all financial or credit offers that might be available to consumers nor do we include all companies or all available products.
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1 week ago |
lendedu.com | Lindsay VanSomeren
Best for Worldwide Coverage Money TransferHas a rewards programNo bank account neededAvailable in most countriesMany ways to transfer moneyMay be more expensiveSome transfers take longerConfusing payment structureWestern Union is one of the original fintech companies, and we mean that quite literally—it was the first company to put up a transcontinental telegraph line all the way back in the 1800s.
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1 week ago |
lendedu.com | Lindsay VanSomeren
We’ve all run into tight spots where we just need a small amount of money, but we need it now. Maybe you’re running low on gas or need to put food on the table for tonight’s dinner. If so, you have more options than you might think. Many communities have resources like food banks and quick, low-cost grants. It’s best to spend a few minutes looking for these options first. But if that’s not available, cash advance apps can help if you need $10, $20, or $30 right now.
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3 weeks ago |
money.com | Lindsay VanSomeren |Jordan Chussler
Sometimes the most loving thing you can do for your family is also the most difficult. That’s especially true when it comes to talking with your parents about aging. It’s easy to understand why, too. Conversations about aging flip the parent-child dynamic around, as parents become less able to take care of themselves and more reliant on others, which can have significant financial implications.
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3 weeks ago |
lendedu.com | Lindsay VanSomeren
Tax liens and levies are two different steps in the collection process for unpaid taxes. If you don’t pay your taxes on time or set up another arrangement, the IRS will first place a tax lien on your property, giving the agency a legal claim in case it needs to seize it later. If you still don’t pay, the IRS escalates things further by levying (seizing) your assets, such as your home or wages. You have several options to stop a tax lien or levy, but you must act. We’ll show you how.
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