Barron’s – Health Insurance After Divorce Has Gotten Pricier. These Moves Can Help.
“Pricing out plans and tracking expenses can help each spouse understand what adjustments may be necessary to afford healthcare post-divorce, from downsizing to spending cuts to taking on part-time work.”- Lili Vasileff
How to Remove Your Ex-Spouse’s Name from Your Credit Report
Imagine your surprise that when you run your own credit report after you divorce, and you continue to see your ex-spouse in it??
From Potential to Power: A New Era of Women Building Wealth
Women are on the brink of a major financial shift, with trillions in wealth expected to transfer to them by 2030…
Short Guide to Cash Balance Pension Plans for Divorce Analysis
Cash balance pension plans can be difficult to identify and value during divorce proceedings…
Barron’s – More Adult Kids Are Moving Back Home. How to Make It Work.
“Before moving in, it’s good to have kids explain their goals and set out clear targets that parents can check in on…” – Lili Vasileff
High Conflict, High Net Worth, High Degree of Stupidity in High Profile Divorce
David Geffen, Music and Entertainment Mogul
Burlington Free Press – How Much Money Consumers Need For Stress Free Retirement
“Being wealthy is about financial freedom and loftier goals. Wealthy, to me, means that I have savings that I don’t need to dip into, and I can create a legacy for my children, that I have the ability to have a little more ego in terms of the quality of things that I want…”
USA Today – Do You Need $1 Million to Be Financially ‘Comfortable’?
“Comfortable, to me, means that I can meet my bills every day of the week, that I don’t live paycheck to paycheck, that I have savings set aside as an emergency fund, and that I have made good progress toward achieving my financial goals…” – Lili Vasileff
InvestmentNews – Lili Vasileff Named One of the Best Independent Advisors of 2025
Lili Vasileff is featured in InvestmentNews’ 2025 list of 5-Star Independent Advisors, recognized for her exceptional client service and expertise in navigating complex financial situations.
Vacca Family Law – Tax Implications in Divorce
“Maybe if I can’t afford this house and I have to sell it in two years and it’s all on me, I only get the exclusion up to $250,000, whereas if we sold it as a couple, we could have had a $500,000 exclusion and saved ourselves a lot more in profit.” – Lili Vasileff in re: discussion of tax smart asset division tips for divorce.
