High-Asset DivorceDecember 23, 2016

Dealing with late-in-life divorces in North Carolina

Many older individuals are getting divorced. Studies show that between 1990 and 2014, the rate of newly divorced people age 50 or older has doubled. Gray divorces, as they are called, can be significantly different from divorces of people who are younger. Along with the fact that older individuals tend to worry less about issues related to child custody and support, senior divorcees are often more concerned about how to handle retirement. Retirement and issues related to it are often a focus because people have less time to replace savings funds. Many individuals who are married assume that they will have two retirement accounts to rely on when they stop working. However, after a divorce, older individuals may need to push back their retirement date or figure out a way to live on less.

This article provides general legal information and is not legal advice. Every situation is different. Consult an attorney about your specific circumstances. Reading this article does not create an attorney-client relationship with Triangle Divorce Lawyers.

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