When it comes to divorce proceedings, children are often the ones who suffer most. Studies show that children with access to both parents help them to deal with life-altering events. Fortunately, Arizona laws allow co-parenting to continue after separation, placing children first, no matter the circumstances.
Dealing with the financial aspects of getting a divorce in Arizona may be more complicated if you and your spouse have significant financial assets. If you have a high net worth, dealing with property division, alimony and child support may require in-depth knowledge of state laws and financial management.
While no one plans to divorce when they get married in Arizona, the divorce rate still hovers around the 50% mark for first-time marriages. One way to make a divorce go easier is by having a pre-nuptial agreement in place prior to the marriage.
Baby boomers in Arizona and elsewhere may have been reluctant to maintain separate bank accounts and assets while married, but millennials appear to see things differently. As reported by CNBC, more than a quarter of millennials have decided to refrain from setting up joint accounts after getting married.
