Articles & Blog
4 Smart Money Moves If You Marry After 50
What to do about your finances before you say ‘I do’ by Jean Chatzky, AARP The Magazine, June/July 2014 Coming together at 50-plus is different
June 4, 2014
Articles & Blog
The Not So Golden Years – Together or Solo
Late in life challenges often produce anxiety about the not so golden years. With the first wave of baby boomers officially reaching retirement age, financial
June 2, 2014
Articles & Blog
Obamacare Could Ease Divorce’s Sting
Ex-spouses stuck without health insurance could find cheaper coverage By: Elizabeth O’Brien It’s been well noted that divorce among the over 50 crowd is on
September 30, 2013
Articles & Blog
By: Liz Skinner Published By: Investment News May 12, 2013 The extended rally in stocks has led financial advisers to take steps to prepare portfolios
May 29, 2013
Articles & Blog
The New Realities of Retirement and Divorce
Single boomers now represent close to one-third of all retirees By Lili A. Vasileff, CFP, CDFAMs. Vasileff is a fee-only Certified Financial Planner™ professional, a
March 4, 2013
Articles & Blog
Financial Neutral Professional in Collaborative Cases
The Financial Neutral Professional in Collaborative cases CLEBC: Getting Started in Interdisciplinary Collaborative Practice training November 26, 2012 To see the raw footage of
January 16, 2013
Articles & Blog
Lili Rings the Bell at the New York Stock Exchange
Lili Ringing the Bell at the New York Stock Exchange attending the FT Investment Management Summit
November 12, 2012
Articles & Blog
The New Age of Divorce Financial Planning
Divorce is a time of great emotion, transition, and planning. Your client may be the initiator of the divorce or the party who is on
July 30, 2012
Articles & Blog
Interview: Financial Planning Empowers Divorcees
Financial planning in preparation for divorce can be an overwhelming and intimidating process. Lili Vasileff, CFP, president of the Connecticut-based Divorce & Money Matters and
July 23, 2012
Articles & Blog
Mediation in Divorce on the Rise
More couples prefer to divide their assets themselves rather than pay for a long legal battle. By David MigoyaThe Denver Post Kay Gilbert works at
January 25, 2012