McCourt delves into marriage at divorce trial

[AP] - Dodgers owner Frank McCourt described himself Friday as a devoted husband who tried to comply with his wife's exorbitant wishes but stopped when she sought $250 million for her personal use.

McCourt delves into marriage at divorce trial

[AP] - Dodgers owner Frank McCourt described himself Friday as a devoted husband who tried to comply with his wife's exorbitant wishes but stopped when she sought $250 million for her personal use.

McCourt says he took out Dodger loan to help wife

[AP] - Frank McCourt, who is battling his estranged wife for ownership of the Los Angeles Dodgers, testified Friday that he took out a $60 million loan on land around the team stadium to help her pay off debt on her palatial homes.

401(k) loan? It may make sense

[Bankrate.com] - New research suggests it may be worthwhile to use retirement money to pay off some types of debt.

5 investment strategies for retirees

[Bankrate.com] - Some investments offer income and safety. Consider these places to stash your cash.

McCourt: Wife concerned about nest egg

[AP] - Former Dodger CEO Jamie McCourt was more concerned with protecting the couple's luxurious homes than dealing with baseball matters and didn't want to take the risk associated with buying one of baseball's most storied franchises six years ago, her estranged husband said.

McCourt: Wife concerned about nest egg

[AP] - Former Dodger CEO Jamie McCourt was more concerned with protecting the couple's luxurious homes than dealing with baseball matters and didn't want to take the risk associated with buying one of baseball's most storied franchises six years ago, her estranged husband said.

McCourt: Wife thought Dodgers purchase was risky

[AP] - Former Dodger CEO Jamie McCourt didn't want to take the risk associated with buying the Los Angeles Dodgers six years ago and only started representing herself as a co-owner last summer when her marriage was on the ropes, her estranged husband testified Thursday at their divorce trial.

Health law’s retiree perk won’t last long

[at MarketWatch] - If you are among the estimated 1.3 million retirees too young to qualify for Medicare but fortunate enough to have employer-sponsored health care coverage, count your blessings. The next two years could bring a bit of a windfall.

Don’t tap retirement fund to pay off mortgage

[at MarketWatch] - In this week's Realty Q&A, a retiree says his only debt is his $94,000 mortgage, and he wonders whether he should tap his 401 to pay off that bill. Lew Sichelman offers some advice.

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