The cash envelope is a classic budgeting system that can help you to stop overspending and avoid debt. Read this CapWay article to learn how the cash envelope budgeting system works.
by Shaun MorganTaxpayers with an adjusted gross income of $73,000 or less can take advantage of the File Free program. Those with income over $73,000 can either file their own taxes for free or ask an income tax company to file it for them for a fee.
by Matin VarshochiOrganizing your money can help reduce the financial stress added during the holiday season. Below are ten tips to prepare your pockets for the holiday season.
by Sha'Kreshia TerrellBankruptcy is a debt relief procedure in which a bankruptcy court is used to relieve a debtor's obligation to pay off all or part of their debts. Here's how the bankruptcy process works.
by Sha'Kreshia TerrellIt seems impossible to do Christmas shopping without going into debt sometimes, but it is possible! Find out how.
by Shaun MorganCapWay invited Brandyn to speak on the Culture Meets Money show to share her debt payoff journey and how others can avoid the many holiday season financial traps.
by Nailah HerbertTracking the activity in your checking and savings accounts is a great money management strategy. In addition, your monthly bank statement is an excellent resource provided by your financial institution to assist you in staying on top of your finances.
by Sha'Kreshia TerrellIf you own a house and feel financially overwhelmed, you may be “house poor.” Here's what it means and how to avoid it.
by Pam HillA goodwill letter usually asks creditors to overlook the past due bill and accept your payment as if it had been received on time. The end result is left up to the creditor to decide whether or not to erase any negative marks on your credit report.
by Sha'Kreshia TerrellJala Eaton, Esq., Certified Trust and Fiduciary Advisor (CTFA), is the Founder and CEO of On My Own Financial, LLC and J. Eaton Law PC. Learn more about Jala Eaton, her company On My Own Financial, and her advice to other women entrepreneurs.
by Nailah Herbert