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Review your
plan at least annually, so it
accurately reflects your changing
goals and financial situation.
Re-evaluate your life-long goals and
anticipate economic factors that affect
your plan.
- Rate of inflation.
- Your federal income tax bracket.
- Interest rates.
- Overall economic conditions.
Re-inventory your resources and
update your work sheets, so you can
see what adjustments you need to make
to your financial plan.
Consider Financial Assistance
Many dependable, expert planners are
available to assist you. A CERTIFIED FINANCIAL
PLANNER (CFP®) practitioner
must pass rigorous tests, meet high standards of
professionalism and abide by a strict code of ethics.
You may want to consider working with a CERTIFIED
FINANCIAL PLANNER (CFP®) practitioner if:
- You want to improve your overall financial situation
but do not know where to start.
- You would like a professional to evaluate your existing financial plan.
- You need specialized advice about investment
strategies, risk management, estate planning,
or adapting your savings plan for changing
family circumstances.
- You have experienced a specific life event,
such as a job change, wedding, the birth or adoption
of a child, retirement or the death of a loved one.
- You simply do not have time to build your own financial plan.
- You have multiple goals, such as saving for college
and retirement, and need help balancing these goals.
Selecting The Right Planner For Me
Make sure you
find the right planner for you and your family:
- Ask individuals you respect for names of financial
planning professionals they have used.
- Ask about the planner's background
and work experience.
- Ask as many questions as you need to understand and feel
in control of your financial future.
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER is a certification mark owned
by the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. This mark is
awarded to individuals who successfully complete the CFP® Board's initial
and ongoing certification requirements.
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