Whether you're combining finances or separating them, marriage and divorce both require careful financial planning. The decisions made in these moments tend to have consequences that last decades.
Marriage merges two financial histories — different incomes, debts, assets, super balances, and attitudes to money. Getting the structure right early prevents most of the friction that money causes in relationships: whose name assets sit in, how expenses are shared, what happens to existing investments, and whether a binding financial agreement makes sense.
Divorce is as much a financial event as a legal one. Superannuation splitting, the treatment of the family home, restructuring insurance and estate plans, and rebuilding a single-income financial plan all demand attention precisely when it's hardest to give.
We work alongside your family lawyer so the financial strategy and the legal process pull in the same direction.
Talk to Our TeamBook a free initial consultation — no obligation, just an honest conversation about where you're at and where you'd like to be.