Collaborative Divorce Strategies

10/17/2026

10/15/2026

You signed your prenup at 28.

Since then you've had kids, one of you stepped back from your career, you bought a house, and your financial picture looks completely different.

Does your agreement still reflect your life?

A postnuptial agreement lets couples update their financial understanding during the marriage — not just at the beginning. It's not a sign of trouble. It's a sign that you're paying attention.

If life has changed significantly since you got married — and honestly, when hasn't it — it might be worth a review.

📞 (401) 258-8737 | Free consultation
📧 [email protected]

10/13/2026

10/13/2026

If your family has money set aside for you in a trust — or you expect to inherit significant assets — please don't assume that automatically protects you in a divorce.

In many cases, it does offer some protection. But "some" is doing a lot of work in that sentence.

Inherited wealth, trust distributions, and family assets can become marital property depending on how they're handled, titled, or commingled during the marriage. I've seen it happen in situations where people were absolutely certain they were protected.

A prenup is the "belt and suspenders" approach — and for families with complex estate plans, it's often essential.

If you're engaged and your family has had the "trust reveal" conversation with you, the next step should be a conversation with a CDFA and a family law attorney.

📞 (401) 258-8737 | Free consultation
📧 [email protected]

10/09/2026

Let's be honest: when you're going through a divorce, emotions are running high. And that's completely normal.

But here's what I've learned after years of working with people in your shoes—when emotions are at their peak, that's exactly when you need someone thinking clearly about the numbers.

As a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst, I'm not here to take sides. I'm here to help you see the full financial picture so you can make decisions you'll feel good about years from now.

✨ What does that look like?

- Understanding the tax impact of alimony and asset division
- Mapping out what your post-divorce budget will actually look like
- Creating a plan that sets you up for financial stability, not just survival

You're already dealing with enough stress. Let me handle the financial strategy, so you can focus on what matters most and move forward with confidence.

Ready to explore your options? Let's connect.
📞 (401) 258-8737
📧 [email protected]

*Financial advisory services provided through Axis Wealth Partners.

10/06/2026

To the analysts and mediators who show up for families on their hardest days: thank you.

Swipe for an open letter to you.

You meet clients holding a folder of statements and a fear they struggle to name
You run the numbers twice
You stay calm when the room does not
You keep kids out of the middle

Clients forget the asset spreadsheet. They remember the call you returned within the hour and the tax bill you explained in plain words.

Tag an analyst or mediator you respect and say thank you today.

10/02/2026

Financial abuse does not stop when you file for divorce. Often the abuse escalates.

Swipe through four moves a controlling spouse uses to wear you down:

- Stalling on documents
- Hiding money
- Making you pay for every fight
- Rushing you to settle

Each move has the same goal. You run out of energy and money, and you sign.

Get the full numbers before you agree to anything. A financial analyst traces transfers, reviews business books, and shows you what a fair settlement looks like.

Message me to review your financial picture before you sign anything.

📞 (401) 258-8737
📧 [email protected]

Exclusive financial investment advisory services provided through Axis Wealth Partners.

09/30/2026

If you're exploring Divorce Mediation. Let's talk. The first visit is complimentary.

📞 (401) 258-8737
📧 [email protected]

Exclusive financial investment advisory services provided through Axis Wealth Partners.

09/28/2026

Your ex kept the house. Your name stayed on the mortgage.

Now one late payment on their end shows up on your credit report. The divorce decree doesn't change what you owe the bank.

Settle these before you sign:

- Whose names stay on the loan.
- If both remain, you each owe the full balance, whatever the decree says.
- Whether a refinance works.
- Buying out your spouse depends on income, credit, and today's rates.

Run the numbers before you agree to keep the house.
Taxes. Selling, transferring, and keeping the home each carry different tax results.

Collaborative Divorce Strategies gives you a team and the time to work through these choices, so fear and pressure don't make them for you.

Talk with us before you commit. Your first consultation is complimentary.

📞 (401) 258-8737
📧 [email protected]

Exclusive financial investment advisory services provided through Axis Wealth Partners.

09/26/2026

Such a great message!