Tax planning, credit scores, health insurance, Social Security benefits, and building financial independence.
Connecticut law automatically revokes ex-spouse will provisions under CGS § 45a-257c. Learn the 7 documents to update within 30 days of your final decree.
Connecticut divorce requires sworn Financial Affidavits within 30 days. Learn the two forms (short/long based on $75,000 income), 24 months of statements required, and perjury penalties.
Connecticut divorce financial planning guide: $360 filing fee, 90-day wait, all-property state. Learn CDFA strategies, QDRO rules & asset protection.
Connecticut HSA divorce division follows equitable distribution under CGS §46b-81. HSA transfers are tax-free under IRC §223(f)(7). Filing fee: $360.
Connecticut divorce budget guide: $2,772/month single living costs, $46,248 median single income, child support caps at 55% of income. Step-by-step planning.
Connecticut divorce financial recovery guide: rebuild credit, manage $15K-30K divorce costs, navigate equitable distribution under CGS 46b-81, and create post-divorce budgets.
Connecticut's Practice Book § 25-5 restricts closing joint accounts during divorce. Learn the 90-day waiting period rules, court order requirements, and legal steps.
Connecticut divorce with no money: $360 filing fee waivable, free legal aid at 125% FPL, pro se clinics in Hartford/New Haven. Complete 2026 fee waiver guide.
Connecticut divorced spouses can collect up to 50% of an ex's Social Security after a 10-year marriage. Full 2026 eligibility rules, amounts, and filing steps.
Connecticut health insurance after divorce: COBRA lasts 36 months at 102% premium cost. Access Health CT offers 60-day special enrollment. Filed fees $350.
Connecticut divorce can damage your credit through joint debts, missed payments, and closed accounts. Learn how to protect your credit score under C.G.S. § 46b-81.