Many consumers have no idea how high the rates on their credit cards can go -- and how much taking on credit card debt to buy everyday goods can cost -- if they pay late. Full story.

DO ASK, and carry your military I.D. with you when it's feasible. In addition to the numerous other benefits you get as a military spouse or member, view your I.D. card as a "constant coupon," that pays back dividends on varied and numerous occasions.
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The 2009 Military Spouses Residency Relief Act, signed into law on November 11, 2009, is intended to lessen the state income tax filing burden on military families. Full story.

By Molly Blake Susan Petersen laughs when she talks about her first house.  “We bought in 1992 and it literally cost $40,000,” says the Marine spouse smiling. “It doesn’t sound like a lot but we couldn’t have bought it without the VA loan.” ... Full story.

Military members can claim a host of tax advantages that aren't available to civilians. Full story.

Now spouses can establish residency in one state and avoid a host of problems that come from relocating.
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The Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) gives those who serve in the military or work for the federal government the opportunity to save for retirement every payday. When your service ends, you'll need to decide what to do with the money you've saved in the TSP. Full story.