What if my partner doesn’t want to disclose financial information in Consensus Divorce?


Consensus Divorce places great importance on complete financial disclosure. Couples make a commitment to openly and honestly share their financial information. Impartial financial experts are involved to ensure that accurate information is shared transparently. This can alleviate concerns and ensure that both parties have the correct information to make informed decisions. The Consensus team can help establish trust between you and your hesitant partner. However, if your partner is unwilling to commit to transparency, Consensus Divorce may not be a suitable option. In this case, litigation may be an alternative, but it provides limited comfort. In contested divorces in Florida, extensive financial disclosures are required by rule. Litigation allows for depositions, written questions, requests for documents, and subpoenas to banks, employers, and individuals not involved in the divorce. These aspects would likely be even more distressing for your partner who wishes to conceal financial information. It is advisable to discuss with your partner, in a joint meeting, the role of allied professionals, including financial experts, in the Consensus Divorce process.


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