Disability insurance is a bit of a misnomer. What you’re really insuring is your income—and for most lawyers, group plans won’t protect your paycheque.

From protecting income to planning for independence, discover the three financial themes emerging in conversations with women across the legal profession.

A practical 2025 tax filing checklist covering key deadlines and required documents.

Yes, lower. You have until March 2nd to save for your retirement and lower your 2025 tax bill.

Don’t make resolutions this year—break them. And start with three resolutions at the top of many lists.

My Plan makes planning easy, private, and—dare we say it—almost enjoyable. Read on for three simple steps to your financial future.

As an incorporated lawyer, you work for yourself—but that doesn’t mean you have to work forever. Two solutions to help you plan for retirement.

You bought life insurance for big reasons. The biggest. When you review your policy, what you’re really doing is taking a fresh look at the commitments you’ve made to the people you love.

Money remains the #1 stressor for Canadians, but there’s good news: those who work with a planner are more optimistic than those who don’t. And at Lawyers Financial, that professionally sourced optimism is free.

We asked a pension specialist the questions that matter most to Canadian lawyers, including, “what’s in it for me?” and, “what’s in it for my firm?”