Bounty & Soul is a non-profit organization focused on creating healthier communities by providing nutritious food, education opportunities and resources. We are proud to support and partner with organizations like Bounty & Soul throughout the year that are focused on bettering the lives of others.

The reasons for buying ife insurance in your 20s, 30s, and 40s may no longer apply after you retire. However, don't be too quick to cancel an existing insurance policy or to assume there's no need for you to consider purchasing coverage as a retiree; you may still need life insurance after you retire.

Symmetry Financial Group is proud to be a gold level sponsor for the Drums & Dragons event, an event supporting CarePartners Foundation, an organization dedicated to preserving post-acute healthcare in Western North Carolina by partnering with donors to fund vital services, such as rehabilitation, home health, adult care, and hospice.

Despite the fact that life insurance is widely available, many people don't know much about what it is or how it actually works. Here are ten things everyone should know about life insurance.

The following examples illustrate why people in various situations should consider purchasing the financial protection life insurance offers.

Retired seniors generally do not need life insurance protection to replace their income and may not need it to provide funds to pay off a mortgage loan. However, there are several other reasons seniors may consider purchasing coverage.

If you have debts, you may be wondering whether your creditors could claim your life insurance proceeds after you die. In most cases, life insurance proceeds will pass exempt from the insured person's creditors, but there are some exceptions.

Symmetry Financial Group is honored to sponsor Where There’s Hope, There’s Healing, an Our VOICE event featuring Elizabeth Smart.

Life insurance offers many benefits, including providing income-tax free, cash benefit payments to the named beneficiaries after the death of the insured person.

According to the Social Security Administration, one in five Americans live with a disability today, and one in four of today's 20-year olds will become disabled before reaching full retirement age.