Most parents, even divorcing ones, agree that their kids’ education is vital. Yet how they actually contribute to that future—or not—varies. Even with the affluent women clients I serve.

As a divorce financial advisor here in Arizona, I see this a lot. Is the grass greener—at least financially—in a different state? Should you move to another state after your divorce?

Do you co-own a business with your soon-to-be-ex husband? These three stories, from recent cases of mine, will be instructive

This is a touchy topic. As you face the prospect of divorce, your friends and family will all weigh in with advice in their attempts to help you.

There’s what’s called “community waste.” And then there’s just “bad business.” What’s the difference?

What are “hard-to-value assets”? Do you have any? Does this affect your divorce? Let’s discuss.

If you’re new to the prospect of divorce—and I hope you are, inasmuch as this hopefully isn’t your second or third go-around—you may be surprised to learn that spousal maintenance, a.k.a. “alimony payments,” do not last forever.

Brace yourself. If you’re new to divorce—and most likely you are, since you’re reading this—this will be a jaw-dropper for you. But it’s also a case of knowledge-is-power if I’ve ever seen one.