Financial advisors for divorce in Connecticut

Which financial advisor should I talk to about divorce in Connecticut?

For divorce in Connecticut, talk to a fee-only planner who has modeled divorce settlements, ideally before you agree to one. They can show what each option leaves you with after tax and in ten years, which a lawyer usually won't. Records to start with include Elizabeth Cox of Merit Financial Partners, LLC, Charles Kreitler of Kreitler Financial and Ronald Milone of Heritage Capital.

How many fee-only financial advisors in Connecticut work on divorce?

The Wellspent public graph lists 28 fee-only advisors for divorce in Connecticut, at 11 firms. We counted every advisor record that lists this work, as of October 2026.

How do fee-only advisors for divorce in Connecticut charge?

The most common fee among fee-only advisors for divorce in Connecticut is a percentage of assets, used by 89% of the 28 with fees on file. Many use more than one: 61% charge by the hour and 43% charge fixed fees.

What credentials should a financial advisor for divorce have?

For divorce, look for the CFP and CPA. In Connecticut, 43% of the 28 advisors listed hold the CFP.

How does Connecticut divide property in a divorce?

Connecticut divides marital property by equitable distribution, which means what's fair rather than automatically half.

What should I ask a financial advisor about divorce in Connecticut?

1. How many divorces have you worked on, and at what stage do you get involved?
2. Will you compare settlement options after tax?
3. How do you handle dividing retirement accounts?
4. Do you work with my attorney, or only with me?
5. How do Connecticut's property rules change what I should ask for?

How current is this list of fee-only advisors for divorce in Connecticut?

Wellspent last checked these records against SEC records in October 2026 and firm websites in October 2026. Each advisor's page shows the date for that record.