<description>If you’re going through a divorce, writing a love letter is probably the last thing on your mind.

But Jennifer Lee, AWMA, AIF, suggests that sharing your values and hopes for the future in a family love letter to your children is a good first step for financial planning in divorce.

So, how does a love letter help you set meaningful financial goals and make better money decisions?

Jennifer is the founder of Modern Wealth, a Sarasota-based financial firm with a focus on helping individuals in transition, and author of Squeeze the Juice: Live with Purpose, Then Leave a Legacy.

Jennifer brings a fresh perspective on the financial planning process by digging deep to understand her clients’ values and helping them use money as a tool to accomplish their dreams.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Jennifer joins Katherine to share the personal experience that inspired her idea for a family love letter in the financial planning process.

Jennifer explains why financial anxiety is such a common issue in the divorce process and challenges us to see money as a tool to reach our goals—not the goal itself.

Listen in to understand how Jennifer supports the ‘non-moneyed’ spouse in settlement negotiations and learn how Squeeze the Juice can help you make informed financial decisions in divorce.

Topics Covered 
 
Why Jennifer includes writing a family love letter in the financial planning process
Thinking of money as a tool to accomplish our dreams vs. the goal itself
What drove Jennifer’s father to communicate his values in a kind of family love letter
Why anxiety around money is such a common issue in the divorce process
How Jennifer helps the non-moneyed spouse in a divorce make financial decisions
The danger in rushing through divorce negotiations because you want it to be done
What experiences inspired Jennifer to write her book, Squeeze the Juice
How your money story impacts the way you navigate financial decisions
The 2 most important chapters in Squeeze the Juice for people going through divorce
What it means to be the non-moneyed spouse in divorce (and what it doesn’t mean)
Why there’s a power imbalance in divorce negotiations for the non-moneyed spouse

Connect with Jennifer Lee

Modern Wealth: https://modern-wealth.com/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

Squeeze the Juice by Jennifer Lee: https://squeezethejuicebook.com/</description>

If you’re going through a divorce, writing a love…

If you’re going through a divorce, writing a love letter is probably the last thing on your mind.

But Jennifer Lee, AWMA, AIF, suggests that sharing your values and hopes for the future in a family love letter to your children is a good first step for financial planning in divorce.

So, how does a love letter help you set meaningful financial goals and make better money decisions?

Jennifer is the founder of Modern Wealth, a Sarasota-based financial firm with a focus on helping individuals in transition, and author of Squeeze the Juice: Live with Purpose, Then Leave a Legacy.

Jennifer brings a fresh perspective on the financial planning process by digging deep to understand her clients’ values and helping them use money as a tool to accomplish their dreams.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Jennifer joins Katherine to share the personal experience that inspired her idea for a family love letter in the financial planning process.

Jennifer explains why financial anxiety is such a common issue in the divorce process and challenges us to see money as a tool to reach our goals—not the goal itself.

Listen in to understand how Jennifer supports the ‘non-moneyed’ spouse in settlement negotiations and learn how Squeeze the Juice can help you make informed financial decisions in divorce.

Topics Covered 
 
Why Jennifer includes writing a family love letter in the financial planning process
Thinking of money as a tool to accomplish our dreams vs. the goal itself
What drove Jennifer’s father to communicate his values in a kind of family love letter
Why anxiety around money is such a common issue in the divorce process
How Jennifer helps the non-moneyed spouse in a divorce make financial decisions
The danger in rushing through divorce negotiations because you want it to be done
What experiences inspired Jennifer to write her book, Squeeze the Juice
How your money story impacts the way you navigate financial decisions
The 2 most important chapters in Squeeze the Juice for people going through divorce
What it means to be the non-moneyed spouse in divorce (and what it doesn’t mean)
Why there’s a power imbalance in divorce negotiations for the non-moneyed spouse

Connect with Jennifer Lee

Modern Wealth: https://modern-wealth.com/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

Squeeze the Juice by Jennifer Lee: https://squeezethejuicebook.com/

Divorce Financial Planning with a Love Letter—with Jennifer Lee

<description>Asking your partner for a divorce is challenging under any circumstances. But the conversation can be downright dangerous if you’re leaving an abusive spouse. 

In fact, upwards of 70% of women who leave an abusive spouse are murdered.

So, what resources are available to victims of intimate partner violence? How do you mitigate the risks associated with divorcing an abuser?

Beverly Price is the driving force behind Her Empowered Divorce, a coaching practice that has supported thousands of women facing the most challenging aspects of divorce. 

Beverly is also the visionary behind the Divorce Coalition, a network of divorce professionals and survivor advocates united to transform the landscape of domestic abuse.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Beverly joins Katherine to explore the impact of domestic abuse in divorce and explain why you shouldn’t leave an abuser without a safety plan.

Beverly discusses the benefit of having a divorce coach, describing how she offers clients education and preparation around the process to reduce their anxiety.

Listen in for Beverly’s insight into the many forms of abuse and learn how survivors of domestic partner violence can work through the divorce process safely and with adequate support.

Topics Covered 
 
The benefit of divorce coaching that goes beyond emotional management
How education and preparation for divorce reduces the anxiety associated with the process
Why Beverly suggests hiring an attorney, financial professional and divorce coach
How Beverly’s personal experiences inform her work as a divorce coach
Divorce Coalition’s work to improve abuse survivors’ experiences in the court process
The many forms of domestic abuse, i.e.: physical, financial, sexual, legal, emotional, etc.
Why you shouldn’t leave an abuser until you have support and a safety plan
How Beverly coaches people through the conversation of asking for a divorce
The statistics re: the number of men and women who experience intimate partner violence
Beverly’s advice on documenting abuse to prepare for divorce litigation

Connect with Beverly Price

Her Empowered Divorce: https://herempowereddivorce.com/
Her Empowered Divorce Podcast: https://herempowereddivorce.com/podcast

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/</description>

Asking your partner for a divorce is challenging …

Asking your partner for a divorce is challenging under any circumstances. But the conversation can be downright dangerous if you’re leaving an abusive spouse. 

In fact, upwards of 70% of women who leave an abusive spouse are murdered.

So, what resources are available to victims of intimate partner violence? How do you mitigate the risks associated with divorcing an abuser?

Beverly Price is the driving force behind Her Empowered Divorce, a coaching practice that has supported thousands of women facing the most challenging aspects of divorce. 

Beverly is also the visionary behind the Divorce Coalition, a network of divorce professionals and survivor advocates united to transform the landscape of domestic abuse.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Beverly joins Katherine to explore the impact of domestic abuse in divorce and explain why you shouldn’t leave an abuser without a safety plan.

Beverly discusses the benefit of having a divorce coach, describing how she offers clients education and preparation around the process to reduce their anxiety.

Listen in for Beverly’s insight into the many forms of abuse and learn how survivors of domestic partner violence can work through the divorce process safely and with adequate support.

Topics Covered 
 
The benefit of divorce coaching that goes beyond emotional management
How education and preparation for divorce reduces the anxiety associated with the process
Why Beverly suggests hiring an attorney, financial professional and divorce coach
How Beverly’s personal experiences inform her work as a divorce coach
Divorce Coalition’s work to improve abuse survivors’ experiences in the court process
The many forms of domestic abuse, i.e.: physical, financial, sexual, legal, emotional, etc.
Why you shouldn’t leave an abuser until you have support and a safety plan
How Beverly coaches people through the conversation of asking for a divorce
The statistics re: the number of men and women who experience intimate partner violence
Beverly’s advice on documenting abuse to prepare for divorce litigation

Connect with Beverly Price

Her Empowered Divorce: https://herempowereddivorce.com/
Her Empowered Divorce Podcast: https://herempowereddivorce.com/podcast

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/

The Impact of Domestic Abuse in Divorce—with Beverly Price

<description>Is your relationship causing you a great deal of stress? Do you suspect that your partner has a diagnosable mental illness?

In such a challenging situation, it’s human nature to blame the other person in the relationship. To label their behavior as wrong and ask, ‘Why won’t they change?’ 

But if their mental health is in question, they may not be able to change. And the better question is, ‘What is YOUR next right step?’

Judy Herman is a mental health professional and relationship wellness advocate dedicated to equipping high-achieving women in the helping professions go from trauma drama into vibrant karma.

Judy is also the host of Better Relationships, Better Life: The Podcast and author of Beyond Messy Relationships and Relationships with Purpose.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Judy joins Katherine to explain how her personal experience as a twice-divorced relationship therapist inspired her to write Relationships with Purpose.

Judy discusses what differentiates someone with self-centered characteristics from a diagnosable narcissist and shares questions to ask yourself if you’re married to someone with mental illness.

Listen in for Judy’s insight on shifting your attitude toward your partner from judgement to curiosity and learn strategies for staying grounded during challenging interactions in any relationship.

Topics Covered 
 
How Judy’s own challenging relationships inspired her to write her first book
The identity crisis Judy faced as a twice-divorced relationship therapist
What differentiates someone with self-centered characteristics from a diagnosable narcissist 
What questions to ask yourself if you’re married to someone with mental illness
How to shift your attitude toward your partner from judgement to curiosity
Judy’s strategies for staying grounded in challenging interactions with your partner
Why Judy suggests getting professional help if you’re feeling shame around your relationship
Judy’s deep breathing exercises for navigating intense interpersonal situations

Connect with Judy Herman

Judy’s Website: https://www.judycounselor.com/
Better Relationships, Better Life: The Podcast: https://www.judycounselor.com/podcast/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

Beyond Messy Relationships by Judy K. Herman: https://www.judycounselor.com/product/premier-author-signed-single-book/
Relationships with Purpose by Judy K. Herman: https://www.judycounselor.com/relationships-with-purpose/
Brene Brown: https://brenebrown.com/
My Lovely Wife in the Psych Ward by Mark Lukach: https://www.marklukach.com/book
Judy’s Relationship Stress Quiz: https://www.judycounselor.com/
Judy’s From Chaos to Calm Online Course: https://www.judycounselor.com/jumpstart-emotionally-safe-conversations/</description>

Is your relationship causing you a great deal of …

Is your relationship causing you a great deal of stress? Do you suspect that your partner has a diagnosable mental illness?

In such a challenging situation, it’s human nature to blame the other person in the relationship. To label their behavior as wrong and ask, ‘Why won’t they change?’ 

But if their mental health is in question, they may not be able to change. And the better question is, ‘What is YOUR next right step?’

Judy Herman is a mental health professional and relationship wellness advocate dedicated to equipping high-achieving women in the helping professions go from trauma drama into vibrant karma.

Judy is also the host of Better Relationships, Better Life: The Podcast and author of Beyond Messy Relationships and Relationships with Purpose.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Judy joins Katherine to explain how her personal experience as a twice-divorced relationship therapist inspired her to write Relationships with Purpose.

Judy discusses what differentiates someone with self-centered characteristics from a diagnosable narcissist and shares questions to ask yourself if you’re married to someone with mental illness.

Listen in for Judy’s insight on shifting your attitude toward your partner from judgement to curiosity and learn strategies for staying grounded during challenging interactions in any relationship.

Topics Covered 
 
How Judy’s own challenging relationships inspired her to write her first book
The identity crisis Judy faced as a twice-divorced relationship therapist
What differentiates someone with self-centered characteristics from a diagnosable narcissist 
What questions to ask yourself if you’re married to someone with mental illness
How to shift your attitude toward your partner from judgement to curiosity
Judy’s strategies for staying grounded in challenging interactions with your partner
Why Judy suggests getting professional help if you’re feeling shame around your relationship
Judy’s deep breathing exercises for navigating intense interpersonal situations

Connect with Judy Herman

Judy’s Website: https://www.judycounselor.com/
Better Relationships, Better Life: The Podcast: https://www.judycounselor.com/podcast/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

Beyond Messy Relationships by Judy K. Herman: https://www.judycounselor.com/product/premier-author-signed-single-book/
Relationships with Purpose by Judy K. Herman: https://www.judycounselor.com/relationships-with-purpose/
Brene Brown: https://brenebrown.com/
My Lovely Wife in the Psych Ward by Mark Lukach: https://www.marklukach.com/book
Judy’s Relationship Stress Quiz: https://www.judycounselor.com/
Judy’s From Chaos to Calm Online Course: https://www.judycounselor.com/jumpstart-emotionally-safe-conversations/

Navigating Stress in Your Relationship—with Judy Herman

<description>If you aren’t fully informed about your finances in marriage, you can’t negotiate from a level playing field in divorce.

That’s why Adrienne Grace is committed to helping women with what she calls holistic financial planning.

So, what is holistic financial planning? How can it help you negotiate a realistic divorce settlement and build a plan for the future?

Adrienne is the Women’s Wealth Advocate and Holistic Financial Planner behind Transitioning Finances, a platform where she guides women and couples to successfully negotiate divorce settlements, survive financial transitions and rebuild afterward.

Adrienne has 30-plus years of experience working in every area of the financial world, and she is passionate about helping you overcome your financial challenges and move empowered into the next phase of your life.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Adrienne joins Katherine to discuss why the inability to communicate about money is often the cause of divorce.

Adrienne explains how she helps people understand the relative value of their assets and empowers them with the confidence to negotiate a divorce settlement.

Listen in for Adrienne’s advice on ‘talking to your honey about money’ early in the relationship and learn how to design a holistic spending and savings plan to ensure your financial security in divorce.

Topics Covered 
 
The personal experiences that led to Adrienne’s work helping people through transitions
How Adrienne defines holistic financial planning as looking at money as it relates to your life
Why the inability to communicate about money is often the cause of divorce
Adrienne’s advice around talking to your honey about money before you get married
Why Adrienne suggests setting aside private time to talk with your partner about money
How women who are not fully informed about their finances struggle to negotiate a divorce settlement
How Adrienne helps people understand the relative value of their assets
Why it’s crucial to design a spending + savings plan with a realist view of what it costs to live
How Adrienne empowers people with the confidence to negotiate their divorce settlement
Adrienne’s experiences helping people find hidden assets in the divorce process

Connect with Adrienne Grace

Transitioning Finances: https://adriennegrace.com/
Adrienne on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womenswealthadvocate/
Adrienne on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adrienne-rothstein-grace-cdfa/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

From We to Me: A Financial Guide to Divorce by Adrienne Grace: https://adriennegrace.com/adriennes-books/
I’m Divorced. Now What? by Adrienne Grace: https://www.amazon.com/Im-Divorced-Now-What-Guide/dp/B0C6W6HX5Y
Adrienne’s Blog on Talking to Your Honey About Money: https://adriennegrace.com/remarriage-living-together-second-time-around/
Adrienne’s Divorce Academy Online Course:https://adriennegrace.com/classes_and_courses/</description>

If you aren’t fully informed about your finances …

If you aren’t fully informed about your finances in marriage, you can’t negotiate from a level playing field in divorce.

That’s why Adrienne Grace is committed to helping women with what she calls holistic financial planning.

So, what is holistic financial planning? How can it help you negotiate a realistic divorce settlement and build a plan for the future?

Adrienne is the Women’s Wealth Advocate and Holistic Financial Planner behind Transitioning Finances, a platform where she guides women and couples to successfully negotiate divorce settlements, survive financial transitions and rebuild afterward.

Adrienne has 30-plus years of experience working in every area of the financial world, and she is passionate about helping you overcome your financial challenges and move empowered into the next phase of your life.

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Adrienne joins Katherine to discuss why the inability to communicate about money is often the cause of divorce.

Adrienne explains how she helps people understand the relative value of their assets and empowers them with the confidence to negotiate a divorce settlement.

Listen in for Adrienne’s advice on ‘talking to your honey about money’ early in the relationship and learn how to design a holistic spending and savings plan to ensure your financial security in divorce.

Topics Covered 
 
The personal experiences that led to Adrienne’s work helping people through transitions
How Adrienne defines holistic financial planning as looking at money as it relates to your life
Why the inability to communicate about money is often the cause of divorce
Adrienne’s advice around talking to your honey about money before you get married
Why Adrienne suggests setting aside private time to talk with your partner about money
How women who are not fully informed about their finances struggle to negotiate a divorce settlement
How Adrienne helps people understand the relative value of their assets
Why it’s crucial to design a spending + savings plan with a realist view of what it costs to live
How Adrienne empowers people with the confidence to negotiate their divorce settlement
Adrienne’s experiences helping people find hidden assets in the divorce process

Connect with Adrienne Grace

Transitioning Finances: https://adriennegrace.com/
Adrienne on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womenswealthadvocate/
Adrienne on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adrienne-rothstein-grace-cdfa/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://miller-law.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

From We to Me: A Financial Guide to Divorce by Adrienne Grace: https://adriennegrace.com/adriennes-books/
I’m Divorced. Now What? by Adrienne Grace: https://www.amazon.com/Im-Divorced-Now-What-Guide/dp/B0C6W6HX5Y
Adrienne’s Blog on Talking to Your Honey About Money: https://adriennegrace.com/remarriage-living-together-second-time-around/
Adrienne’s Divorce Academy Online Course:https://adriennegrace.com/classes_and_courses/

Holistic Financial Planning in Divorce—with Adrienne Grace

<description>What do you need to know about filing your taxes during or after divorce?

Are asset transfers taxable? What about alimony and child support? Who claims the children?

And what if your ex mishandled the finances and there’s tax debt you knew nothing about?

Tax Attorney Hubert Johnson is Founder of Guardian Tax Law, where he has assisted thousands of individuals and businesses dealing with IRS and state tax issues. 

Hubert lectures to tax professionals in seminars and training sessions across the country and has cowritten two books on tax debt resolution. 

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Hubert joins Katherine to answer your questions around tax issues in divorce, explaining where to go for tax information if your soon-to-be-ex handled the finances.

Hubert walks us through the pros and cons of delaying divorce to file taxes jointly and discusses when asset transfers are a taxable event—and when they’re not.

Listen in for Hubert’s insight on the tax rules around alimony and child support and learn where to go for help settling tax debt in the aftermath of divorce.

Topics Covered 
 
The pros and cons of delaying divorce to file your taxes jointly
Where to go for tax information if your ex-spouse handled the finances
How to qualify as an ‘innocent spouse’ if your partner fails to pay taxes
Why the IRS pursues both parties equally for tax debt (filing jointly)
When asset transfers are a taxable event and when they’re not
How to avoid capital gains on the sale of an asset in divorce
When the IRS respects a marital settlement agreement
Who should consider applying for ‘offer in compromise’ with the IRS
The state and federal tax rules re: alimony and child support
What to do if your ex claims the children on their taxes but shouldn’t

Connect with Hubert Johnson

Guardian Tax Law: https://guardiantaxlaw.com/
Guardian on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@guardiantaxlaw
Guardian on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/guardian-tax-law/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://westchesterfamilylaw.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

IRS.gov</description>

What do you need to know about filing your taxes …

What do you need to know about filing your taxes during or after divorce?

Are asset transfers taxable? What about alimony and child support? Who claims the children?

And what if your ex mishandled the finances and there’s tax debt you knew nothing about?

Tax Attorney Hubert Johnson is Founder of Guardian Tax Law, where he has assisted thousands of individuals and businesses dealing with IRS and state tax issues. 

Hubert lectures to tax professionals in seminars and training sessions across the country and has cowritten two books on tax debt resolution. 

On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Hubert joins Katherine to answer your questions around tax issues in divorce, explaining where to go for tax information if your soon-to-be-ex handled the finances.

Hubert walks us through the pros and cons of delaying divorce to file taxes jointly and discusses when asset transfers are a taxable event—and when they’re not.

Listen in for Hubert’s insight on the tax rules around alimony and child support and learn where to go for help settling tax debt in the aftermath of divorce.

Topics Covered 
 
The pros and cons of delaying divorce to file your taxes jointly
Where to go for tax information if your ex-spouse handled the finances
How to qualify as an ‘innocent spouse’ if your partner fails to pay taxes
Why the IRS pursues both parties equally for tax debt (filing jointly)
When asset transfers are a taxable event and when they’re not
How to avoid capital gains on the sale of an asset in divorce
When the IRS respects a marital settlement agreement
Who should consider applying for ‘offer in compromise’ with the IRS
The state and federal tax rules re: alimony and child support
What to do if your ex claims the children on their taxes but shouldn’t

Connect with Hubert Johnson

Guardian Tax Law: https://guardiantaxlaw.com/
Guardian on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@guardiantaxlaw
Guardian on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/guardian-tax-law/

Connect with Katherine Miller 
 
The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/
Miller Law Group: https://westchesterfamilylaw.com/
Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1
The New Yorker’s Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246
Email: katherine@miller-law.com 
Call (914) 738-7765

Resources

IRS.gov

Expert Answers to Your Tax Questions in Divorce—with Hubert Johnson

Divorce Dialogues brings experts together to talk about what works (and what doesn't) to reach a better life on the other side of divorce.

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