For Professionals

“Can I afford the monthly payment?” It is one of the most understandable questions a client can ask during divorce. […]

Financial planning for divorce, the way CDFAs run it: seven phases, the data each one needs, and what you hand the client at the end.

What a certified divorce financial analyst does on a real case, what the CDFA designation costs, and how to earn it, from a team built by a CDFA.

A divorce professional can present a client with an accurate calculation and still hear the same question: “Are you sure?”

Divorce clients are often asked to choose between options that cannot be compared with a single number. Keep the house

  Divorce can generate an enormous amount of financial information. Income records, bank statements, investment accounts, retirement plans, property information,

  Asset division often begins with a seemingly straightforward task: identify what exists and determine what it is worth. That

  Divorce negotiations naturally focus on the decisions directly in front of the client. Who keeps the house? How will

A divorce settlement can look balanced on paper and still leave two people in very different financial positions afterward. That

Divorce professionals rely on technology to manage increasingly complex cases. Client information needs to be collected, documents need to be