Life After Divorce
This article has been written by Diane Cherry

Don't be Afraid to Reach out to Professionals for Advice.
If you've always relied on your spouse for financial advice, that will most likely change after divorce. Many people are intimidated when starting over following a divorce. They may need to refinance the mortgage on their existing home, sell a house or look for a new home.
After relocating, they may need to change doctors, dentists or CPAs either because they are no longer conveniently located or to avoid running into their ex-spouse. If you are like 99% of all divorcees, your finances will be substantially impacted by divorce and may require you to jump start your retirement savings plan.
A financial planner can often be a tremendous asset in this situation and can help you get back on track to where you need to be. The key is to take these changes in stride and use them as an opportunity to make positive changes for the better.
Oftentimes, the changes that follow divorce are a wake-up call for clients and an opportunity to be more focused, proactive and goal oriented in their post-divorce lives.
For more information, join the discussion at the Georgia Divorce Network community.
Diane Cherry,
Managing Partner
I have represented hundreds of clients in federal and state courts across Georgia. I regularly handle hearings on child custody, divorce, move-aways, support modifications, property division, legal separation, and domestic violence. With thirty years of litigation experience and deep knowledge of legal procedures, I provide quality advice and make a positive impact on your case.








