If you’re facing divorce and you’re not the primary earner, your first thought is usually: “Am I going to be okay?” Especially if: You don’t currently have income Your spouse controls the finances You stepped
Divorce is a major life transition, and while the emotional toll can be significant, the financial implications are just as critical. Many individuals find themselves navigating unfamiliar territory, managing money on their own for the
In a recent divorce case, the court of appeals ruled that a spouse who pays a community debt obligation with post-separation funds should receive reimbursement during an equitable distribution of property and debt. This case
Physician Practices and Goodwill Physicians are among the highest-earning professionals in the United States, but they also have some of the highest divorce rates. When physicians get divorced, one of the key issues that often
For people who have a lot of money, there’s a lot more at stake when divorce is on the table. A high-net worth divorce is typically one that involves over $1 million in liquid assets.
Lying in court isn’t just a bad idea—it’s against the law. And yet, so many people still try to get away with it, for one reason or another. If you believe that your spouse (or
It’s no secret that the thing that causes many couples to argue—and eventually split up—is money. Financial problems have been a major cause of marital strife for countless decades, and it’s not likely to change
If you live in Arizona, all of the money that either spouse makes or acquires during the course of their marriage is considered community property. This means that the money technically belongs equally to both