More often than not, spouses bring differing levels of comfort with and knowledge of their finances to the divorce process. This can be challenging, especially in a mediation, where spouses participate more actively in the negotiation of their own settlement. What are the best ways of working with this kind of disparity in spouses' financial sophistication, while maintaining a commitment to a reasonable settlement process?

What's an interim agreement? When might you want one? What are some of the potential pitfalls of signing an interim agreement? We'll discuss these topics and more in Episode 54.

What happens when you change your mind about something you've already agreed to in your negotiation? Is it too late? What are the effects on your negotiation process? And how can you minimize the likelihood of that happening?

Is it a good idea to communicate directly with your spouse during your divorce? It really depends. We'll discuss some common pitfalls and how to work around them in Episode 52.

Many couples going through a divorce have questions about whether they can (or should) file taxes jointly with their spouse. Episode 51 looks at the pros and cons of filing jointly while divorcing.

In December 2017, our tax law underwent a major overhaul. Let's discuss the components of that overhaul that are most relevant to divorce.

Many families going through a divorce have expenses that exceed their income. What are the implications of a spending deficit, and the solutions to it, in a divorce?

What happens when a parent wants to move out of state with their kids during or following a divorce?

In Episode 47, we look at what's required to transfer retirement assets (without tax penalty) between you and your spouse.

If you're participating in a divorce mediation at what point in the process should you file in court? What are the pros and cons of filing at the outset vs. conclusion of your process?