A plan to firmly secure your financial future
Minor investment accounts, such as custodial accounts or education savings plans, are powerful tools for building a financial foundation for a child's future. By starting early, parents and guardians can take advantage of compound growth, giving even small contributions the potential to grow significantly over time. These accounts can be used to save for college, a first car, or even a future home, helping teach children the value of long-term planning and responsible money management.
Our Team
Tom Welton
US Navy Veteran
L. Kym Welton
US Army Veteran
How often you meet with your financial advisor depends on your individual needs and circumstances. Some people may want to meet with their advisor quarterly or semi-annually, while others may only need to meet once a year. It is important to meet with your advisor often enough to review your financial plan and make adjustments as needed.
A financial advisor is a professional who provides financial advice to clients. They can help clients with a variety of financial tasks, such as creating a budget, setting financial goals, and investing. A broker is a professional who buys and sells securities on behalf of clients. Brokers may also provide some financial advice, but their primary focus is on executing trades.
A fiduciary is a person or organization that has a legal obligation to act in the best interests of another person or organization. Financial advisors who are fiduciaries are legally required to put their clients' interests ahead of their own. This means that they cannot recommend products or services that are not in their clients' best interests.