Protect What You’ve Built.
Make Better Financial Decisions.
Divorce can affect your income, savings, property, retirement, business interests, taxes, and long-term financial stability.
I help you organize the financial picture, identify the questions that need answers, prepare for major decisions, and use your legal and financial professionals more effectively.
Helpful Conversations About Money, Assets & Divorce
These conversations cover financial preparation, property, business interests, taxes, retirement, settlement decisions, and other money issues that can become especially important during divorce.
Start with the conversation that feels closest to the financial decisions you are facing right now.
Prenup vs. Postnup: How They Protect Your Financial Future
Learn what prenups and postnups can cover, where they differ, and how they can create financial clarity before or during marriage.
Divorce Finances by Age: Your 30s, 40s, 50s and Beyond
Divorce finances change with age. Learn how to protect cash flow, housing, retirement, healthcare, Social Security, and your financial runway after divorce.
Financial Literacy in Divorce: Before, During & After
Build financial literacy before, during, and after divorce. Learn what to gather, how to value assets, protect credit, and implement your decree.
Financial Preparation for Divorce: A Practical Checklist
Prepare financially for divorce with a checklist for documents, credit, assets, debt, taxes, the house, retirement, and hidden child costs.
50/50 Divorce Asset Split: Why After-Tax Value Matters
A 50/50 divorce asset split can be unequal after taxes. Learn how basis, home gains, retirement accounts, filing status, and tax debt change value.
Before You File for Divorce: A Preparation Checklist
Use this pre-divorce preparation checklist to organize finances, documents, credit, parenting records, and professional support before you file.
Is Divorce After 50 Worth It?
Gray divorce affects more than two spouses. Learn how to protect adult children, retirement security, family ties, and your next chapter after 50.
Divorce Financial Planning: What to Model Before Mediation
Use financial modeling to compare the house, support, assets, taxes, and cash flow before divorce mediation and make more informed settlement decisions.
Divorce Financial Preparation: What to Gather Before You File
Preparing for divorce? Learn which documents, assets, budgets, tax issues, and retirement details to gather before filing or mediation.
Divorce Coaching Informed by Financial Planning
Divorce is not only a legal process. It is also a series of financial decisions that can affect your cash flow, assets, retirement, business interests, taxes, and long-term financial stability.
Justin’s background as a Financial Planner and MBA helps him approach divorce decisions with both the immediate issue and the longer-term financial picture in mind.
He helps clients organize financial information, identify important questions, think through trade-offs, and prepare before meeting with attorneys, accountants, valuation professionals, or other financial specialists.
Divorce coaching does not replace legal, tax, investment, valuation, or specialized financial advice. The goal is to help you become a better-prepared decision-maker and use those professionals more effectively.
Justin's Professional Background
- Financial Planner
- MBA, Emory University
- Certified Divorce Coach®
- Experience helping clients prepare for complex financial divorce decisions
- Author of You 2.0: Divorce, A Better Way Forward
- Host of The Conscious Divorce Podcast
Use Your Divorce Budget Where It Matters Most
Better preparation cannot eliminate every cost or financial risk in divorce. But it can help you avoid preventable mistakes, reduce unnecessary back-and-forth, and use your legal and financial professionals more intentionally.
Prepare Before Attorney Meetings
Organize documents, questions, priorities, and decision points before expensive legal conversations so your attorney can stay focused on the work that requires legal expertise.
Reduce Repeated Professional Conversations
Better preparation can help you arrive with clearer questions and information, reducing the need to revisit the same issues across multiple meetings.
Know Which Issues Deserve the Most Attention
Not every disagreement has the same financial importance. Identify the decisions that may have the greatest long-term impact before spending heavily on lower-value disputes.
Reduce the Risk of Costly Mistakes
Slow down major decisions so missing information, emotional pressure, or short-term thinking are less likely to create expensive problems later.
Ask Better Financial Questions
Identify what still needs clarification around assets, debt, taxes, retirement, business interests, cash flow, or settlement terms before major decisions are finalized.
Make Decisions With the Bigger Picture in Mind
Consider how individual choices fit together so a decision that looks attractive in isolation does not undermine another financial priority.
The Goal Is Not to Avoid Professional Help
Attorneys, CPAs, valuation professionals, financial advisors, and other specialists can be essential during divorce. The goal is to arrive better prepared, know what questions need expert answers, and use each professional for the work they are best qualified to do.
Divorce Coaching Informed by Financial Planning
Divorce is not only a legal process. It is also a series of financial decisions that can affect your cash flow, assets, retirement, business interests, taxes, and long-term financial stability.
Justin’s background as a Financial Planner and MBA helps him approach divorce decisions with both the immediate issue and the longer-term financial picture in mind.
He helps clients organize financial information, identify important questions, think through trade-offs, and prepare before meeting with attorneys, accountants, valuation professionals, or other financial specialists.
Divorce coaching does not replace legal, tax, investment, valuation, or specialized financial advice. The goal is to help you become a better-prepared decision-maker and use those professionals more effectively.
Justin's Professional Background
- Financial Planner
- MBA, Emory University
- Certified Divorce Coach®
- Experience helping clients prepare for complex financial divorce decisions
- Author of You 2.0: Divorce, A Better Way Forward
- Host of The Conscious Divorce Podcast
Use Your Divorce Budget Where It Matters Most
Better preparation cannot eliminate every cost or financial risk in divorce. But it can help you avoid preventable mistakes, reduce unnecessary back-and-forth, and use your legal and financial professionals more intentionally.
Prepare Before Attorney Meetings
Organize documents, questions, priorities, and decision points before expensive legal conversations so your attorney can stay focused on the work that requires legal expertise.
Reduce Repeated Professional Conversations
Better preparation can help you arrive with clearer questions and information, reducing the need to revisit the same issues across multiple meetings.
Know Which Issues Deserve the Most Attention
Not every disagreement has the same financial importance. Identify the decisions that may have the greatest long-term impact before spending heavily on lower-value disputes.
Reduce the Risk of Costly Mistakes
Slow down major decisions so missing information, emotional pressure, or short-term thinking are less likely to create expensive problems later.
Ask Better Financial Questions
Identify what still needs clarification around assets, debt, taxes, retirement, business interests, cash flow, or settlement terms before major decisions are finalized.
Make Decisions With the Bigger Picture in Mind
Consider how individual choices fit together so a decision that looks attractive in isolation does not undermine another financial priority.
The Goal Is Not to Avoid Professional Help
Attorneys, CPAs, valuation professionals, financial advisors, and other specialists can be essential during divorce. The goal is to arrive better prepared, know what questions need expert answers, and use each professional for the work they are best qualified to do.
Reduce the Conflict. Create a Better Way Forward.
If co-parenting conversations keep turning into conflict, you do not have to keep reacting in the moment. Let’s talk through what is happening, what matters most, and how you can approach the next conversation with more clarity and preparation.
Help Me Build a Better Co-Parenting Plan