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WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
When you’re single, every single
dollar matters.
An affair or divorce can severely deplete or even wipe out an individual’s finances. Managing Finances will show you how people in similar financial situations as yours managed to get on their feet, get out of debt, and get their financial woes where they belong — behind them. Don't leave your finance up to chance that they will be ok. Your finances are serious business and divorce and separation can bring havoc on you if you aren't prepared. Let our financial divorce experts help you manage your finances through and after divorce or separation.
In this section you will find:
- Invaluable, usable, practical advice of financial planners
- Tactics to build income and reduce debt
- How to financially cope with being single
- Ways to be very smart with your money
FEATURED EXPERT
Johnathan Bakers's web pages can be encountered on countless online sites associated with money management. You can see his writings on managing credit card debt at http://www.debtania.com.
Link To Featured Expert
FEATURED ARTICLE
Spousal Support Payments Can Be Tax Deductible
James H. Allison, an attorney at Hill Allison & DeWeese, specializes in divorce, dissolution of marriages, child custody, general business law, nonprofit corporations, professional corporations, retirement planning and real estate matters.
If properly structured in a Separation Agreement or Divorce Decree, spousal support payments or alimony payable to a former spouse under the Internal Revenue Code will be taxable to the payee and deductible by the payor.
Link To Featured ArticleFEATURED BOOKS
FEATURED ARTICLES
Here's My Story
When I found evidence of the affair, he continues to deny it…
After almost 23 years of marriage, my husband asked for a divorce. Although we had been having problems I was shocked and devastated. I suspected there was someone else. Even when I found evidence of the affair, he continues to deny it. We tried off and on for close to a year to work things out but he blamed me for all our problems (I suffer from depression and although I have always worked, I have had difficulty finding a stable job in my field). I finally physically kicked him out when I went away for a wedding and my daughter came home early from work and found his "secretary" at my house. He continues to deny the affair but will not tell me where he is lives and has made my life financially a financial mess. We have little contact because he is emotionally abusive. My children are 17 and 20 and are my joy and my strength. They are the only reason I am still here. I have tried dating but have been hurt and disappointed by the experience. I am very lonely but don't want to "settle" so.... it is a struggle every day. Jenny
