A woman, ten years married, two kids in middle school, sits across from a New Jersey family lawyer and asks the question almost everyone asks first. “What am I going to walk out with?” She has a number in her head. The number came from a friend’s divorce in another

Picture a guy in Coral Gables sitting across a conference table from a Florida family lawyer with a yellow legal pad of his own math on it. He’s added up the marital house, the joint accounts, his 401(k), her IRA, two cars, the boat. Drawn a line down the middle.

Picture a woman in her early 50s walking into a divorce consult last fall. She’d been married 23 years. Two grown kids, a paid-off house in East Brainerd, a 401(k) her husband had built up at his job at TVA, and a small inheritance she’d kept in a separate account

Dumping can be emotionally draining and daunting. Whether the divorce is amicable or adversarial, it can substantially transform every facet of your life—financial, emotional, and legal. This is a challenging legal environment for most individuals, and many are making fatal mistakes with long-term consequences. Arming yourself with knowledge of the

Emotions and feelings run high during divorce, and it is not only the people involved whoggetaught in the crosshairs – company finances do too. For many couples, a business is not just an income; it is actually many years of hard work, investment, and cooperation. Splitting A Business In Divorce