June, by tradition has always opened the peak wedding season —but the pandemic’s pause on in-person ceremonies has surprisingly multiplied the number of marriage invitations this year.

It is tough when your partner sees things differently than you do. Learn about the concept of 'pain for paying' and how it can help both the saver and spender in your relationship.

As it’s such a new, transformational time, and it can be easy to overlook the financial aspect, but it’s so important to keep money in mind as you are planning ahead.

Here are a variety of other ways to invest the money you’ve set aside for your big event.

As you read this, working parents everywhere are overwhelmed and exhausted, trying to figure out how to handle the collision of work, school, family, and marriage in the midst of a global pandemic that won’t quit. Does this sound familiar?

Couples are now exchanging virtual vows with face masks via zoom, mini/micro weddings, and at least one groom reportedly holding a can of disinfectant.

Amid the pandemic, wedding bells fall silent, trips and vacations are put on hold and celebrations of milestone birthdays, anniversaries, retirements, bar and bat mitzvahs must be stalled. But what about the money?

In the latest #MillennialMoney, Simone looks at her finances as a teacher living in Toronto while also saving up for a wedding in May.

You and your spouse may share a bank account, a home, or a business. How about an insurance policy? There are good reasons to consider joint insurance coverage – commonly known as ‘joint last-to-die’, a single contract based on the lives of two or more individuals. This type of coverage makes sense when the individuals insured share a common liability that will only arise upon the death of the second person, usually a spouse.