Can a Spouse Change the Beneficiary on Insurance and Retirement Accounts?
Another question people have asked during our Raleigh divorce workshop: Can my spouse change the beneficiary on his IRA or retirement plan without telling me?
Another question people have asked during our Raleigh divorce workshop: Can my spouse change the beneficiary on his IRA or retirement plan without telling me?
During our divorce workshops each month, we receive a lot of questions about IRAs and 401(k) accounts. For example, one attendee recently asked “does an IRA become joint property?”
If you have inherited a large sum of money from a relative or friend, you might feel even more concerned about the division: will you have to share that inheritance with your soon-to-be-ex spouse? Whether you have to split that money depends on a few things.
s you and your partner divorce, you’ll be dividing up debts and assets. Retirement assets usually cause the most confusion.
Women who have stayed at home for the past several years are often concerned about their futures. But unemployed women may not be able to rely on alimony for support.
Splitting the house not just one of the biggest divorce discussions, but one of the biggest arguments.
Whether you are male or female, after divorce you are no longer splitting responsibilities with someone else. Here are six steps to get started on one part of your new life — paying the bills.
Gathering up the paperwork and information you need for divorce can be difficult, especially if you don’t manage those documents and accounts.
Buying a new home after a divorce can be a financial challenge. For those 62 and older, there is a way: a reverse mortgage.
After divorce, one of the most frequently asked questions is about the house. Can I keep it? What about my credit? And also, can I buy a new house?