Bingham & Hensley is a financial planning organization established in 1966 by two individuals, Norman Hensley and Robert Bingham.
 
Today, Robert Bingham’s son, Jeff Bingham, serves as President of Bingham & Hensley. 
 
As a firm, it is our goal to serve the greater Tri-City area advising retirees and potential retirees through long-term relationships. 
 
Bingham & Hensley specializes in all of the critical areas of financial planning such as income and distribution planning, investments management, estate planning, retirement planning, risk management, tax reduction planning, life insurance and long-term care planning. 
 
Bingham & Hensley takes pride in being your hometown financial planning firm while also bringing endless investment opportunities through our professional affiliations. 
 
We strive to listen, ask questions, and evaluate through the use of analytical tools before making recommendations.  Investment decisions are made through educated analysis and personal risk tolerance. 
 
We never push an in-house product but constantly search for best-fit options for our clients.  Bingham & Hensley professionals believe that financial planning is a process, not a product or a cookie cutter solution. 
 
It involves discovery and developing of a plan to obtain the goals of each individual client. 

 
Calculators

LTCI Cost of Waiting

Estimate the potential cost of waiting to purchase a long-term care insurance policy.

Estate Taxes

Use this calculator to estimate the federal estate taxes that could be due on your estate after you die.

Tax-Deferred Savings

Compare the potential future value of tax-deferred investments to that of taxable investments.

Cost of Retirement

Use this calculator to estimate how much income and savings you may need in retirement.

More Calculators →

Newsletters

Are Consumers Holding the Keys to a Better Economy?

Consumer spending still accounts for about 70% of gross domestic product, but some government statistics suggest that consumers may have reduced spending drastically in recent years, especially on discretionary items. High unemployment, household debt, and a general lack of confidence can affect consumers' ability and willingness to spend.

What Kind of Investor Are You?

Although most Americans seem to understand that investment involves risk, there is a wide spectrum in how much risk each investor is willing to assume. Among the factors to consider are comfort level, time horizon, and net worth. This article helps investors to consider their appropriate level of risk.

Protection from a Range of Liability Claims

It's projected that American companies will face $183 billion in tort costs in 2011, and $152 billion of that will land on the books of small businesses. Fortunately, there are several forms of business liability insurance that can help offset these unforeseen costs.

Tips for Surviving the Estate Tax

The federal estate tax was reinstated retroactively to January 1, 2010, by the 2010 Tax Relief Act. However, the favorable provisions are scheduled to expire at the end of 2012, when estates exceeding $1 million could be subject to the federal levy.

More Newsletters →