The average cost of a funeral in the United States is around $10,000. This amount of money is what many people pay for a car, a down payment on a house, or even a luxury vacation. The difference being, of course, that you have time to plan ahead and save for these types of big-ticket items. If death occurs suddenly or no advance provisions have been made, that’s a huge cost to take on all at once—especially since your own financial future may be uncertain now that you’ve lost a loved one.
You know that feeling you get when you fail at something you imagined you were so good at? You never thought you would ever fail at it. You’ve got the basics right, everything and everybody is dancing to your tune, it seemed like you’re destined to be successful at it, your relevance to the course is next to no other, the money is certainly making way to your bank accounts in great quantities; and all of a sudden, it all begins to disappear until there is almost nothing left – that is the tale of every fortune’s fool. I can personally relate to this, and I can tell you first hand that no matter the height you seem to have accomplished in your life, you just have to take care, or you will go broke.
Ah, the memories of fondly wading through school courses on asset allocation, Roth IRAs, and retirement savings options. Wait, not so much? You’re not alone.
Today, we hear a lot about the remote working lifestyle, in that today many people are making the most of modern advances in technology to enhance their lives by working or studying remotely; meaning they can be anywhere in the world, providing they have a laptop and a decent internet connection. 
After you file for bankruptcy, it takes time to rebuild your credit, and you might not know where to start. While it might not be easy, it is possible to rebuild your credit after bankruptcy. Here are some tips on how to make it happen: