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How to Get Rid of Your Credit Card's Annual Fee

Paying an annual fee on your credit card is a pain. Luckily, there might be a way to avoid paying this fee altogether.

One of the easiest ways to keep your finances on the up and up is to simply pay attention.

It might seem like every little thing impacts your credit score, but these bills fly under the radar.

Just because you have been paying that fee doesn't mean you need to keep on paying it.

You may need to pay a fee to use a credit card in certain situations. This is when paying a fee to use credit is a good idea, and when it's not.

A mortgage is one of the biggest financial moves you'll ever make. It pays to be picky with your lender.

When the market goes down, your panic goes up. Keep a cool head; remember these things next time there's a market hiccup.

Has your bank started charging you for simply having a checking account? Here's what to do.

You're being audited. Don't panic — these steps will help you navigate the process.

Millennials have a shared fear; credit card debt. But don't worry — it's entirely possible to use credit cards and avoid crippling debt.

Everybody knows college is expensive, but just how much are people really paying out of pocket? A recent survey sheds some light.

Not all savings accounts are created equal. When it comes to stashing your savings, there are a few key features to look for.

You might get excited looking at that promising investment return — but it can be misleading. Here's what else you should look for.

Financial freedom isn't about swinging for the fences. A strategy based on avoiding losses can pay off big.

Automatic payments are wonderfully convenient. Unfortunately, sneaky "gray" charges can add up quickly.

There are plenty of reasons to consider taking a personal loan. But before you do, you need to consider some important factors.

Your employer may be automating your 401(k) plan. Don't let the convenience lull you into complacency with your investments.

If your checking account has enough money in it to cover your bills, it's all good, right?

That credit card offer looks awfully attractive. But is it really a good one? Time to read the fine print.

Don't get overwhelmed picking your own 401(k) investments. Use this simple approach to build a stable retirement portfolio.

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