Nearly all of our product SKUs are Prop 65 compliant and do not require a Prop 65 label when shipping to California. Double-wall vacuum insulation keeps your drinks hot or cold for hours. Classic bubbaÂ® styling with an easy push-on lid, high-quality food-grade stainless steel and 18 oz. capacity when filled to the rim.
Is long-term care insurance a smart financial investment for middle-class Americans who canât afford to self-finance the care they might need? Editorâs Note: Lew Mandellâs doubts about investing in long-term care insurance, published on Making Sen$e earlier this year, left readers itching to know more.
+ More. Not everyone needs long-term-care insurance. According to Consumer Reports Money Adviser, only people with assets between $200,000 and $2 million should be perusing policies. Retirees with assets of $2 million or more should be able to pay for the full cost of care. And those with a net worth below $200,000 to $300,000 (not including a house) won't be able to comfortably afford pricy premiums and will probably rely on government programs if they need long-term care. Here's what Consumer Reports uncovered about the ideal age at which to buy: 40s.