If you’re facing divorce and have a special-needs child, this article is for you. Or if you know someone in that situation, this article is for them.

But my specialty, my focus, is on women. Divorcing women. Why is that?

As a family-law attorney, you know all about divorce season. The new inquiries peak in January and February, year after year.

The state of Arizona recently created what you might call an “online alimony calculator.” There are two good things about this.

Seeing how often improperly-completed AFIs can frustrate attorneys like you, I’ve created an all-new service: I’ll help your divorcing-women clients complete their AFI, within one week of getting the supporting documents (bank and credit-card statements, etc.).

It’s not fashionable to talk about gender differences these days, but 1) they exist, and 2) I’m going to talk about them.

It typically takes about two years to get over the death of a loved one. A divorce is similar. Whether you’d initiated the proceedings or were completely blind-sided, divorce marks the death of the marriage.

In this issue, I’d like to discuss the biggest, most common mistakes I see in “completed” AFIs. Fixing these, mind you, comes with lots of benefits for you.

Money that you—or he—inherit is automatically classified as “separate” property. So is money that’s awarded to you from a lawsuit. So what’s yours is yours, and what’s his is his. Simple, right? Nope.