FINANCIAL NEUTRAL SUPPORT

CLARITY FOR BOTH SIDES.

ADVOCACY FOR THE FACTS.

A trusted financial resource for couples who want fair, informed divorce decisions without unnecessary conflict.

A narrow hallway with light-colored walls, arched ceiling, three spherical ceiling lights, and a wooden floor, leading to a bright doorway at the end.
A narrow hallway with light-colored walls, arched ceiling, three spherical ceiling lights, and a wooden floor, leading to a bright doorway at the end.

I don’t take sides.

I take the confusion out of the numbers.

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WHAT A FINANCIAL NEUTRAL DOES

Taxes, cash flow, retirement accounts, support, home affordability, and short-term and long-term consequences all matter.

I help both parties understand the full financial picture so decisions are based on facts, not fear, assumptions, or who speaks the loudest.

ividing assets in divorce is rarely as simple as splitting numbers on a spreadsheet.

A financial neutral doesn’t decide what’s fair.

I help both of you understand the financial consequences of the choices in front of you.

Same information. Same analysis. No financial advantage to either side.

WHEN A FINANCIAL NEUTRAL MAY BE A GOOD FIT

You want to agree on many of the basics but want to understand the financial consequences before making decisions.

You want one financial professional looking at the numbers rather than hiring competing financial experts.

You want to compare settlement options without either person feeling that the analysis favors the other.

You may already have attorneys or a mediator and need neutral financial expertise as part of the process.

Classic detail reflecting knowledge and wisdom in divorce mediation.

WHAT I EVALUATE

A settlement is more than whether the numbers add up equally.

I organize and assess the financial issues that can shape life after divorce.

HAVE A CHILD HEADING TO COLLEGE?

Divorce can affect more than who pays tuition. For families with high school or college-age children, we can also look at how parenting arrangements, household finances, support, 529 plans, and other decisions may affect college financial aid.

The time to think about this is before the divorce agreement is signed — not when the FAFSA is due.

COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID & DIVORCE GUIDE

Need help reaching agreement too?

If you need a facilitated process for resolving the issues - not just financial analysis - learn more about Co-Mediation.