Many states follow the equitable distribution method for asset division when couples divorce. Washington, however, sets community property as the rule of law, which can be a bit confusing to some. What is and what is not considered community property? What qualifies...
Month: November 2020
When a parenting plan isn’t working, seek an adjustment
When you have children, post-divorce life can be a challenge to navigate. The parenting plan you set up as part of your dissolution agreement may be far from perfect, and time may only make it more difficult. When a parenting plan no longer fits your circumstances,...
Understanding the complexities of a high asset divorce
On the surface, divorce proceedings for high net worth couples are the same as other divorces; assets are disclosed, valued and divided. However, what makes them much different is that many of the assets involved are more complicated. These relationships often contain...
Protect yourself and your finances when getting a divorce
It is estimated that 40% to 50% of marriages unfortunately do not last. But since no plans for a future divorce, many spouses do not take the proper steps to protect themselves or their finances should a divorce occur. If a divorce is necessary down the line, some...
Are you the victim of parental alienation?
Divorce is hard, especially for couples with children. Unfortunately, some Washington residents will use their kids to hurt their former spouses. Parental alienation is one way they do this. If you believe you are a victim of parental alienation, you have options. The...