Financial Planning
Am I on track for retirement? Are my investments appropriate? Are there any tax strategies I should consider? If you find yourself asking these questions, financial planning may be the right track for you.
Comprehensive financial planning is a multi-step process designed to provide practical strategies and information to help you build a secure financial future. Your plan may encompass a wide array of fiscal areas including investments, insurance, estate planning, tax strategies, retirement planning and more, always taking into consideration all aspects of your financial and personal resources and goals.
Our Process
When you’re ready to get started, we’ll set up an initial meeting to get to know you personally, help identify your current financial resources and challenges, and find out your goals in life. We'll then analyze the information you have provided, research options, and develop a sound, objective plan with specific action items designed to help you achieve your financial goals. We'll review the plan with you and provide advice and assistance on implementing the recommendations.
We want to instill the power in you to completely understand the comprehensive plan.
We're always available to monitor the progress of your plan, answer questions, and help you deal with unexpected roadblocks or detours along the way. Because things can change, we encourage annual financial planning reviews.
Schedule a no-cost interview meeting today.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the CDFA® certification mean?
The Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® and CDFA® are professional certification marks granted by the Institute for Divorce Financial Analysts (IDFA™). To attain the right to use the CDFA® marks, an individual must have satisfactorily fulfilled three years of professional experience in finance or divorce, hold a Bachelor's degree, passed the comprehensive certification exam and abide by the IDFA Code of Ethics and Professional Responsibility. Individuals who become certified must complete 15 hours of divorce-related continuing education every two years.
No investment plan assures success or guarantees against loss.