When you separated, you never expected a form and chasing paper would be so important.
It’s small comfort that your situation is similar to many others going through the family law process. But now you’re here, deal with it productively.
Your financial circumstances – your income, your expenses, your net worth – are yours to prove, and not the other party’s responsibility to figure out. Starting from this premise will maintain focus on the task ahead of you.
Sure, there are those who purposefully attempt to hide or obscure their finances during their separation. They’re the scourge of family law, and don’t usually get away with it.
But when it’s alleged that you failed to provide financial disclosure, it’s implied that you can’t be trusted. That you must be hiding something. It’s the easiest argument to make, because it focuses the conversation on you, and relies on the old ‘absence of evidence as evidence of absence’ argument.
And it’s made all the time, in and out of court.
You can make it right. Now.
Disclosure Clinic does one thing: Family Law Financial Disclosure, done right.
Quickly get your needed documents together so your disclosure doesn’t become the story.
Nowhere is telling your story more important than a motion to change.
Determining what disclosure is relevant and cogently presenting it.