From pre-filing checklists to post-decree cash flow planning, our blog delivers credentialed financial guidance to help women make informed, confident decisions throughout the divorce process.
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Preparing
for Divorce
Assets
& Property
Retirement & Divorce
Support
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Mediation & Settlement
Financial Abuse & High-Conflict Divorce
After the Settlement
Retirement & Divorce
By Kelley Hughes
•
July 16, 2025
When navigating the financial challenges of divorce, many women overlook one critical piece of the puzzle: Social Security benefits. Understanding how divorce impacts your benefits can help you make smarter decisions now - and better prepare for your financial future.
By Kelley Hughes
•
June 4, 2025
When you're going through a divorce, it's easy to focus on immediate concerns - like dividing the house or setting up a new budget. But one of the most significant financial issues often gets overlooked: your retirement accounts.
By Kelley Hughes
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April 19, 2024
Divorce marks a transition in life, not only emotionally but financially. Among its many challenges, one of the most significant is its impact on retirement savings. I understand the apprehension and uncertainty that come with the division of assets and the prospect of rebuilding financial independence. It's a journey I'm deeply familiar with, professionally and personally. My dedication to empowering women to regain control over their economic futures drives me to do what I do.
By Kelley Hughes
•
August 8, 2023
I've been working with a client to help her invest her QDRO and to develop a financial plan now that her second divorce is finalized. My client is an amazing woman--she's recently recovered from a life-threatening illness that required her to leave her job, and over her recovery she decided to make the most out of her second chance at life and end her marriage. I'm in awe of her strength and determination--and her courage.
By Kelley Hughes
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July 6, 2023
My son graduated from high school last month, I'm glad to say. The kids who graduated from high school in 2023 are resilient, and their accomplishments mean something totally different than it meant for me! They've been through a pandemic, which turned their school experience into something akin to a zombie apocalypse-meeting their teachers and classmates in a zoom room instead of a classroom...seeing their teacher's kitchen, living room, or wherever their teacher was sitting to hold class. Those students who were new had a completely different (and much harder) "new kid at school" experience. These students had to sit in front of a computer all day for class, something the Academy of Pediatrics Association has been saying for years affects kids in many negative ways. These students didn't have social interactions with their peers, with their cousins or even their grandparents for...how long was it? Almost a year? And when we all finally came out of lockdown, everyone was wearing masks, and these kids never saw their teachers or their classmates smile at something kind or funny that was said. I can't imagine what that was like for all these teenagers whose brains were developing, whose understanding of social cues was developing, and whose hormones were going crazy all while their social environment consisted of Insta, Snap, Discord and Tik-Tok.










