Fairman Financial is Highlighted in Suburban Life Magazine
Founding partner and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ Marianne Inforzato recently sat down with Suburban Life Magazine to discuss how Fairman helps clients problem-solve and plan for … Read More
Founding partner and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ Marianne Inforzato recently sat down with Suburban Life Magazine to discuss how Fairman helps clients problem-solve and plan for … Read More
THIS HAS BEEN ANOTHER YEAR OF UNCERTAINTY IN CURRENT EVENTS AND IN U.S. FINANCIAL MARKETS. ONE THING THAT REMAINS TRUE AND STEADFAST IS THE OBLIGATION … Read More
This could be an opportune time to consider transferring wealth to future generations—by transferring assets (at lower values) and taking advantage of historically low interest rates. As the world continues to face these unprecedented times, we at Fairman Group Family Office want you to know that we are available to help you with all your financial planning needs.
It might make sense to seek advice from a financial professional as you plan for retirement, so you start your research. Unfortunately, this results in a myriad of confusing titles: Financial Consultant, Financial Advisor, Advanced Retirement Specialist, Wealth Manager, Retirement Counselor, Financial Planner and other variations on the theme. It all seems like a name game. Since investments are an integral part to your overall plan, a good approach may be to sort prospective advisors by the legal standard of care to which they are held. Those who are acting as a broker or sales agent are held to a “product suitability” standard. This group typically consists of stock brokers and life insurance agents, whose primary function is that of a salesperson; investment advice is merely incidental to their role.