Divorce Financial Planning: How Divorce Financial Planning Helps:
Planning for your future as well as your children's is an essential part of every divorce settlement. Establishing a team to help you through this difficult period is paramount to your well-being.
1. Take control of the divorce process
2. Gain a clear understanding of your current financial picture
3. Gain a clear understanding of your future financial picture
4. Be more focused on reaching a fair and workable settlement
5. Negotiate more effectively
6. Ensure a faster resolution of all financial matters, equitably, for both spouses
7. Minimize legal fees
8. Minimize taxes
9. Maximize marital assets
Review Current Situation
Compile, Organize, and Value Assets
Analyze Liabilities
Estimate Immediate Needs
Prepare Statements of Net Worth
Develop Realistic Budgets
Long Term Planning
Discuss and Prioritize Goals
Estimate Career Training Cost and Time Horizon
Estimate Future Earning Potentials
Estimate College and Educational Costs
Compare After-Tax Asset Sales
Project Retirement Needs
Analyze Insurance Needs
Divorce Settlement Analysis
Look at After-Tax Proposed Settlements
Estimate Maintenance Needs
Analyze Long Term Cash Flow and Net Worth
Compare and Contrast Settlement Proposals
Develop Alternate Settlement Proposals
Post Divorce
Oversee Asset Transfers
Set Up Budgeting and Money Management Systems
Manage Investments
Monitor Results
Update Plans
Locate a Divorce Financial Planner: The Divorce Source Professional Directory will help you find a divorce financial planning professional to help you with your settlement.
This information has been provided by, DivorceandFinance.com
Featured Download Manuals: The Download Center
Featured Books: The Divorce Bookstore
The Property Division Handbook
Asset Protection from Divorce
Divorce & Money: Make the Best Financial Decisions
Fairshare Divorce for Women
Return to Divorce Financial Planning Informational Section
Divorce Tip: # 24 An uncontested divorce case is a divorce that does not require a trial. The disputes, if any, are resolved by the couple without the need of the court's decisions. This does not mean that the court does not have a role. All divorces must have some kind of judicial proceeding before you are issued a legal divorce decree. Sponsored by: Pension Appraisers, Inc.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
The Research Center: (Divorce Cases of Interest) Research Home Find Case Law, Case Analysis, and Divorce Information...
Keyword(s)
Research Tips
Copyright© 1996-2009. All rights reserved by Divorce Source, Inc.
Comments & Suggestions?