No Credit History? You Can Still Get a Car Loan

Buying a car with no credit: Is it possible? Yes, there are ways you can buy a car without a well-established credit score, but having no credit history makes it much more difficult. » MORE: What cred

How to Write a Short Resignation Letter

When leaving your job, you can keep the relationship professional without over-explaining your reason for quitting.

Do You Need Good Credit to Adopt a Child?

Deciding to adopt a child is an empowering choice to make, but it’s one with a financial dimension, too.If you’ve been racking up credit card debt or have less-than-stellar credit reports, there are s

The Bankruptcy Means Test: What It Is, Why It Matters

The bankruptcy means test determines whether you're eligible for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

How to Rebuild Credit After Bankruptcy

On-time payments and careful use of a secured card or loan are key to rebuilding credit after bankruptcy.

Should You Use a Credit Repair Service?

Credit repair services address errors that could be hurting your score, but you can do the same things for free.

Revolving vs. Installment Credit: What’s the Difference?

Revolving credit can be used continually while installment credit is finite in its terms. Both impact your credit.

How to Protect Your Credit During a Divorce

A divorce is challenging, emotionally and financially. Learn how to safeguard your credit, handle joint debts and ease the transition.

Create a Care Plan for Older Parents (or Yourself)

At some point, most older people will need help getting through the day. Someone turning 65 today has a 70% chance of eventually requiring assistance with basic living activities, such as bathing, dre

Need Help Paying Bills ASAP? Use This Quick-Help Tool

Use this guide to learn what assistance is available and identify what to deal with first.

Rental Credit Check: What to Expect

Many landlords use screening services to predict if a potential tenant will pay rent on time. Here's what to know about the process before you apply.

How to Survive a Strike

The more savings you can set aside in the event of a strike, the better you’ll feel about supporting the cause when the time comes.

Fair Credit Reporting Act: Know Your Rights

Federal law regulates who can see your credit report, gives you periodic free access and lets you dispute errors.

Women’s Soccer Games Are Way Cheaper Than Men’s, So Cheer Them On

The National Women’s Soccer League is home to some of the best players on the planet.

What Can Re-age an Account, and How Does it Affect My Credit?

Debt collectors — or your own actions — can revive a debt that's past the statute of limitations and reset the clock.

Is It Bad to Reschedule an Interview?

It’s not bad to reschedule an interview, according to career coaches. But don't do it for anything less than an emergency.

5 Ways to Reduce Your High Water (and Sewer) Bill

Clean water is essential to a healthy life, but it can become a costly utility. Here are proven ways to reduce your water and sewer bill.

Saving for Retirement Just Got More Complicated

The Secure Act 2.0 legislation that passed late last year added new retirement savings options but also has a few potential catches for unsuspecting savers. Understanding these possible pitfalls may h

How to Turn Down a Job Recruiter

Some experts say you should never turn away a recruiter, because the connection can pay off later.

Survey: 54% Who Feel Money Envy Say It Harms Their Mental Health

Nearly 3 in 5 Americans have felt envious of someone else's financial situation, and 65% believe social media has increased overspending.