Most couples don’t get married for the tax breaks(!), but there are some financial benefits to saying ‘I do’.
Marriage has become a bit of a political issue over the years with a number of debates about whether successive governments are doing enough to encourage it and figures certainly show that the number of couples tying the knot are declining. And while most couples have more important things than tax breaks to think about, there are still some financial and tax benefits for married couples and those in a civil partnership that are worth knowing about.
Marriage second time around, how to manage your money.
If you’re getting married for the second time your finances are likely to be more complicated. Make sure you get the basics right.
It may be a second marriage for one or both of you, but it’s the first time you'll have made a legal commitment to each other and it's the start of a new life together. This time round you’re probably a little older and a lot wiser; you know yourself better and understand where you’re prepared to compromise and where you won’t. You’re also likely to be wealthier in your own right and that means you have to think about how getting married may affect your finances.
Summer is in full swing and that means it’s the wedding season. If you’re planning your wedding and are looking for ways to cut down the costs, it’s time to get creative with flowers, drinks and the extras that can easily add up.
The material provided on this website is general information that is intended for general guidance and is not suitable for professional advice. You should always obtain independent financial advice.
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