Do You Need A Financial Advisor When You Divorce?

During this time of unrest and uncertainty due to the coronavirus pandemic, the last thing you want is to go through the divorce process.

Divorces are stressful enough, then you add COVID-19 to the mix, and the stress can easily overcome you emotionally and financially.

But when you use a collaborative divorce process, both you and your spouse will have access to neutral financial advisors that can help both of you wade through this tumultuous time in your life.

There are many moving parts in a divorce, neutral financial expert can help you feel that your financial estate and income have been divided correctly and fairly by providing you concrete numbers in a neutral manner.  They can also help with the following:

• Help simplify a complicated financial landscape
• Provide couples with financial information that can help them work through the issues of asset and debt division
• Work closely with each client’s attorney and coach to help facilitate fair settlements
• Save each person time and money by quickly interpreting the long-term financial options that couples have available

When you choose the collaborative divorce process, you work together with your spouse and a team of professionals to come to a divorce agreement that best meets each of your specific needs.

Staying out of court and avoiding litigation effectively offers more privacy and more control over how your financial landscape is divided.

Our team at Family Divorce Solutions is a group of well respected, experienced and trained attorneys, mental health professionals, financial professionals, certified public accountants and child specialists who work as a team to reach a complete and satisfactory resolution for everyone involved.

For your divorce, you have a choice! You control the choices and the outcome!

Contact us today to see how our neutral financial specialists can advise both of you about a fair division of your finances during a divorce.

Note: This information is general in nature and should not be construed as legal/financial/tax/or medical advice. You should work with your attorney, financial, medical or tax professional to determine what will work best for your situation.