WEALTH MANAGEMENT DURING DIVORCE
It’s reassuring to have a Wealth Manager on your side
Divorce brings a lot of uncertainty. Whether you’re used to handling the finances or have had no involvement,
making important financial decisions can feel daunting. It’s reassuring to have financial experts on your side, giving
you the guidance you need to make the right choices and feel confident about the future.
What does our guide cover?
Divorce raises a lot of questions, such as:
- Will I be able to maintain my current standard of living?
- Will this money last for the rest of my life?
- How do I know if I’ll be able to support my children?
- What are the practical steps that I need to take?
Our guide is a starting point for all the things you need to consider.
We help you explore those questions and take the right next steps.
WEALTH PLANNING STAGES FOR DIVORCE
Download our guide to learn more
Explore the advantages of working with a Wealth Manager at any point in your divorce.
Discover essential questions to consider when thinking about your future.
Understand your financial position with our cashflow modelling tools.
Learn how support with cash management, pensions and investments can help you get the best from your fresh start.
“I have been very happy with the level of advice and support my Client Advisor has provided. She has always taken the time to explain things clearly and dealt with any queries promptly, and has listened to what I have to say.”
Brown Shipley client
Download your guide: The importance of Wealth Planning when going through divorce
We have years of experience working alongside clients going through divorce, helping them move forward with a positive plan for the future. Complete the form below to receive your guide.
To become a client of Brown Shipley, our services start from a combined investment amount of £1 million.
Why partner with Brown Shipley when you’re going through divorce
Important Information
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Investing puts your capital at risk.
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The value of your investments can go down as well as up, and you could lose some or all of the money invested.
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Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and is subject to change.
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Tax planning is not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority or the Prudential Regulation Authority.