What Does a Thief Need to Access Your Financial Accounts? It’s Likely Less Than You Think (opens in new tab)

As I’ve written before, the most common financial planning mistake I see is to spend too much time focusing on asset allocation (or investments more broadly) and tax planning, while leaving one or more other major parts of the financial picture unaddressed. That’s often estate planning, some gap in insurance coverage, or spending tracking. But it can also be major gaps in cybersecurity/anti-fraud practices. So on that note, this article is the first in a series about cybersecurity/fraud preve...