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Asset Division in Divorce - What About Tomorrow?
Right now, this year, more than ever before; working men and women are facing the long-term financial effects of failed marriages. What can you do today if you are separating assets, because of a divorce? First, recognize that since you are emotionally tied to many of the assets to be discussed, that you may need the help of an expert such as a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst™. A CDFA™ is a professional who can work as a neutral financial expert. This advisor is invaluable when it comes to navigating through the personal issues associated with the asset division process and looking beyond the current settlement. A CDFA™ can show you a projected outcome of your financial settlement, 5, 10, or 20 years down the road. Second, be realistic. Attempt to represent your pre- and post divorce finances accurately and in a legitimate way. Manipulating the facts will only serve to create an atmosphere of distrust and antagonism. This is not only counter productive financially, but the effect on children exposed to feuding parents can be traumatic. Third, gather your personal, professional, as well as monetary assets to help you face your financial future. Take good care of your self physically and surround yourself with positive people. You may need to get a job, or further your career by continuing your education, obtaining an additional certification or simply letting your boss know that you are ready to tackle a position with more responsibility. Those job moves will most likely result in an increase in income. Also, looking at your assets as a complete financial picture will help you to see where you are secure and where you need to make positive changes.
A CDFA™ can guide divorcing couples through this process of equitably separating their assets. Remember, the goal of a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst™ is to create two financially viable households to meet the needs of all the members of the divorcing family, today and tomorrow.
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Asset Division in Divorce - What About Tomorrow?
Grounds for divorce in Texas include irreconcilable differences and being unable to re-unite as well as adultery, abandonment, commitment to a mental health facility for three years, a felony conviction and imprisonment for at least one year, cruel and inhuman treatment, or living separately for at least three years. The most common divorce grounds for an uncontested divorce are irreconcilable differences and living separately for at least three years because these are the two grounds that do not place blame or fault.
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Your Right to Child Custody, Visitation & Support Cover Price: $ Your Price: $17.95 You Save: $7.00 "A Plain English Guide to Protecting Your Children" Author: Mary L. Boland, Attorney at Law
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