You Both Earn ₹20 Lakh. Who Pays the EMI?
In a dual-income household with a joint home loan, who pays the EMI isn't just a convenience question. It's a tax question worth ₹1-2 lakh a year.
Simple guides to help you protect what matters. No jargon, no complicated legal terms. Just practical advice for Indian families.
In a dual-income household with a joint home loan, who pays the EMI isn't just a convenience question. It's a tax question worth ₹1-2 lakh a year.
When your spouse switches jobs, your household finances shift too. EPF, insurance, nominees, tax — here's what both of you need to check.
A career break isn't just a pause in income. It's a cascade of financial changes — EPF, insurance, NPS, tax — that most couples discover too late.
She out-earns you. That's great. But if your financial planning still assumes you're the primary earner, you're both exposed.
At 27, term insurance costs Rs 800/month. At 40, it's Rs 2,000+. At 50, they might not insure you at all. The math is brutal.
SIPs on auto-debit, crypto in a wallet, term insurance in a Gmail. My family knows about 30% of it. Here's my honest audit.
Your parents won't bring it up. You feel awkward about it. Meanwhile, the clock is ticking on decisions that affect everyone.
Zerodha. Groww. PhonePe. GPay. CRED. Your bank app. You check them daily. Your family can't open a single one.
Your parents want to add your name to their flat. Feels simple. But the tax consequences could cost you lakhs more than just writing a will.
Your company gives you group term life, group health, EDLI, and gratuity. Sounds like enough protection. It's not even close. Here's the math nobody shows you.
She's family. She depends on you. But legally, she has no automatic claim on your estate. If you haven't planned for this, she's vulnerable.
Your employer provides 'life insurance' through EPF. The max payout is Rs 7 lakh. That covers less than 18 months of your EMI.
Showing 49–60 of 264 articles
Store what matters. Share with who matters. That is it.