Second Saturday Divorce Workshop – Questions and Answers
You may be wondering about our Second Saturday divorce workshop in Wake County, NC. Here’s a Q&A on what to expect.
You may be wondering about our Second Saturday divorce workshop in Wake County, NC. Here’s a Q&A on what to expect.
Divorce isn’t just a legal matter; it’s a financial one. If you merged accounts during your marriage, it’s time to undo that. Here’s how:
Getting a divorce and selling your home are possibly two of the most stressful life events. Raleigh real estate expert, Linda Craft, walks us through some advice for those in this situation.
You may remember reading those articles about marriage and the importance of discussing children, finances and other big topics before tying the knot. Untying the knot is no different. Embarking on divorce is a challenging process, full of legal loopholes, financial questions, and emotional turmoil. At Second Saturday Wake County workshops, we talk with men…
The area of finances is one of the biggest hurdles for both partners during the split. Here are some tips on making the most of things as you separate your assets and debt.
If you and your spouse both agree a divorce is necessary, coming to terms with financial separations and arrangements as soon as possible will save you time and money later. It is possible to separate your finances while you still own a home and assets with your partner.
A Certified Divorce Financial Analyst will act as the financial expert on your divorce team. Do not use a regular financial advisor, planner, or accountant. Instead, choose someone with a complete understanding and specialized training in divorce finances.
During a divorce it can seem like your mind is scattered all over the place; you’ll make hundreds of critical decisions that impact how smoothly your divorce goes and your future beyond.
Finances are one of the most significant concerns for most people when they divorce. If you and your partner can work out how to divide your money on your own, you’ll probably both feel far better about the result than if you go to court.
As a divorced parent with children seeking a higher education, you may have concerns regarding who will be funding and how to save for your child’s tuition.