ask paul
438 results tagged ask paul:
Ask Paul: I’m 24, how can I invest for my future?
Having landed her first high-paying job, Siobhan asks Paul Clitheroe if she should keep investing in shares or buy an investment property.
Ask Paul: A financial planner sold off my dad’s portfolio without permission
Jen's elderly father had $100,000 invested in shares and managed funds, until a financial planner sold it off - without permission.
Ask Paul: What are the money rules I should live by?
In responding to a reader recently, Paul Clitheroe mentioned two of his lifelong money rules, so what are the rest?
Ask Paul: How can I keep supporting my son after his workplace injury?
Phil's son's life changed when he was injured in a workplace accident. How can Phil support his son while also planning for his own future?
Ask Paul: Would selling an expensive piece of real estate affect my pension?
Henry is considering selling the "expensive piece of real estate" he shares with his wife, but could it cost him his pension?
Ask Paul: How can we stop our daughter squandering her inheritance?
Kevin is afraid his daughter will sell one of the two rental properties she's going to inherit. Can he leave her the properties but ban her from selling them?
Ask Paul: Where can I find out if I’m eligible to claim the pension?
"I'm not sure where to go for information other than Centrelink, which sometimes is not the greatest place to ask for simple help," Sue tells Paul.
Ask Paul: My son is on a disability pension, how can I provide for him after I’m gone?
At 74, Veronica wants to help out her son when she dies, but how can she provide for him without risking his disability pension?
Ask Paul: I’m 74 – should I change super funds?
Anna has been with her super fund for 35 years and wants to know if it's time she changed. But the fund, says Paul Clitheroe, is not the key issue.
Ask Paul: My teenage son wants to start investing
Alan's son wants to start investing the money he makes at his part-time job, so are insurance bonds a good option? It all comes down to tax, says Paul Clitheroe.
