Tag Archives: andrew neligan
Introduction to Financial Planning Workshop
As part of Financial Planning Week, we are hosting an Introduction to Financial Planning Workshop in Guildford on Thursday 24th …
Webcast: 10 questions you must ask
Our next live webcast will be broadcast this afternoon (Friday 29th July 2011) at 2pm, with Informed Choice chartered financial planner Andrew Neligan sharing the ten questions you must ask when choosing a Financial Planner.
15 reasons why you need a Financial Plan
Informed Choice chartered financial planner Andrew Neligan describes 15 reasons why you need a Financial Plan.
Can you afford school fees?
With the average cost of school fees now £13,000 a year, Informed Choice chartered financial planner Andrew Neligan looks at some of the considerations and options.
Webcast: 10 Ways to Make Your Money Work Harder
Our latest Financial Planning webcast was broadcast live this morning and a recording is now available here – 10 Ways to Make Your Money Work Harder and Why You Need to Act Now.
Why I work with lawyers
Informed Choice chartered financial planner Andrew Neligan writes about why he decided to focus his Financial Planning services on members of the legal profession.
Andrew Neligan becomes our Financial Planning Director
We are pleased to announce that Andrew Neligan has been invited to join the board at Informed Choice Ltd as Financial Planning Director, subject to regulatory approval.
HMRC preparing for a Barrister crackdown?
Barristers are expected to find themselves in the crosshairs of the tax man as they continue their crackdown on non disclosed income sources and investment gains.
What is Financial Planning?
When people contact me to ask for financial advice they have often come to a solution themselves; “I need a pension” for example. While this is not necessarily incorrect it is like starting a journey before you now where you are going.
The Age 50 Question
The 6th of April 2010 will, for many, mark a key date in their retirement planning. Anyone who will be 50 before the beginning of the next tax year will have to make the decision whether it is appropriate to take their retirement benefits in whole, in part or to wait for up to a further five years.
