Getting married later in life can be incredibly rewarding, especially during a time when most people feel they’ve lost their chance at love. However, it can also come with some financial twists that many couples don’t expect. If you’re planning to tie the knot after 65, your benefits, taxes, and healthcare costs can all change. The rules around Social Security, Medicare, and taxes weren’t exactly designed with second marriages in mind. That’s not to say you shouldn’t get married. But it’s important to understand how it may impact you financially. Here are eight Medicare, Social Security, and tax changes that couples may face after they get hitched later in life.
