Help jump-start your kids' financial futures, with UGMA, UTMA, investments, custodial accounts, college savings plans, and more.
Parents sometimes worry that investing for kids will hurt financial aid eligibility. While student assets can affect some financial aid offers, there are often other advantages to investing for children.
College may or may not fit your child’s plans. Building flexibility into your financial support can help you be there for whichever path they choose.
A UGMA and a will can both be ways to give money to your kids. These options work differently but can both have a role in your estate planning.
Prepare your child to take over their own investment accounts by teaching investing concepts early.
Small contributions can have a big impact when you’re investing for kids. Review UGMA maximums and limitations to build a plan that fits your needs.
You can put money toward your child’s future in a banking or investment account. Either option has advantages that can make it a good fit for your family.
When you contribute money to your child’s UGMA account, what happens next? A step-by-step guide to how money moves through a UGMA account.
A UGMA account can grow money through the stock market. Get the basics on how an investment account for kids can accrue returns for your child’s future.
UGMA accounts are custodial accounts you can use to save money or build investments for your child. Learn UGMA limits and advantages to see how this could fit into your savings plans.
Money in a UGMA account belongs to your child. Can you use some of it now? What to know about spending money from a UGMA on your child’s current expenses.
Gifts don’t need to add clutter. Putting money toward your child’s future can be a meaningful way to show you care.
Different ways to give money to minors have their own pros and cons. Consider a range of options to find the best fit for your gift plans.
New offering solidifies Fabric’s status as a one-stop-shop for achieving long-term financial security
Managing a UGMA or UTMA means you’ll have to handle taxes on your child’s behalf until they’re old enough to take charge of the account. Here’s how.
Kids face constant messages from the media, peers and loved ones about money. Here’s how to handle conflicting ideas and teach your financial values to kids.