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We all have important dates to remember in our lives such as birthdays and anniversaries. When it comes to investing for dividends, there are three key dates that everyone should memorize. The three dates are the date of declaration, date of record, and date of payment. Most investors buy stocks only for their cash dividends, this is especially true now because interest rates are so low and investors are hungry for yield. However, the next time you decide to buy a stock for its dividend, keep the following three dates in mind to ensure you get the cash you deserve.

Do You Have a Financial Emergency Preparedness Kit?

1. How can I estimate how much I will need during retirement?
2. My son is about to start college. How can I withdraw money from my 529 plan to pay for my son’s college?
3. What is the wash-sale rule?

1. Can I reverse a Roth IRA contribution because my income was higher than I expected?
2. Can I contribute to both my SIMPLE IRA and a 401k?
3. When is the deadline to contribute to my SEP IRA?

1. Does checking my own credit report affect my credit score?
2. I plan to buy a new house; should I sell or rent my current house?
3. Are there special home mortgage programs for doctors?

1. Should I increase my car insurance deductible?
2. What do you think of Obama’s new MyRA accounts?
3. Why are bonds called fixed income?