Divorce & money
Subtitle: how to make the best financial decisions during divorce
By: attorney Violet Woodhouse, CFLS, CFP, with Matthew J. Perry
Contributors: Perry, Matthew J., author
Edition: 11th edition.
Publisher: NOLO
Published: 2014
Language: eng
Number of pages: 522
ISBN-13: 9781413319958; 9781413319965
Copyright date: 2013
Subjects: LAW / Family Law / Divorce & Separation; Divorce; Law and legislation; FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS / Divorce & Separation; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Personal Finance / Money Management; Marital property; Popular works; Divorce settlements; Valuation
Other titles: Divorce and money
Description: "Make savvy, informed financial decisions during divorce. Learn about dividing debts, setting alimony, negotiating a fair settlement, and more. With Divorce & Money, you'll find out how to: - avoid tax problems - handle alimony and child support - reduce risks to your investments "--
Notes: Includes index.

Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Legal vs. financial realities of divorce; title: Financial realities no one talks about; title: Emotional divorce : managing the "money crazies"; title: The hardest part : is my marriage really over?; title: The separation : what happens when one spouse moves out?; title: Closing the books : what do we do with joint property?; title: Getting help : who can I turn to?; title: Financial fact-finding : what must I know and when must I know it?; title: Facing the future : what must I plan for?; title: Protecting against risks to life, health, and property; title: Taxes : how do I file and pay?; title: Property and expenses : who owns and who owes what?; title: What will happen to the house?; title: Retirement benefits : who gets what?; title: Financial investments : how do we divide the portfolio pie?; title: Evaluating employee benefits and stock options; title: How will we divide debts?; title: Child support or alimony : what might I pay or receive?; title: Negotiating and finalizing the best possible settlement; title: After the divorce : how do I get from "we" to "me"?