Divorce and Taxes with Lili Vasileff, Stacy Collins and Vacca Family Law

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.

I was so excited to be part of this upcoming 4-part blog series on tax implications in divorce, courtesy of Vacca Family Law Firm, and in collaboration with Stacy Collins; a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) at Stout.

In this series, we share expert insights and real world guidance on tax implications of divorce to help you avoid financial missteps and make better-informed decisions.

Divorce and Taxes – A 4-Part Guide to Avoiding Costly Mistakes

Part 1: Hidden Tax Traps in Divorce: What You Need to Know Before Dividing Assets
Part 2: How to Minimize Capital Gains Taxes When Selling the Marital Home After Divorce
Part 3: Common Tax Mistakes Divorcing Couples Make–and How to Avoid Them
Part 4: Long-Term Tax Planning for Divorce: How to Protect Your Financial Future

A huge thanks to Vacca Family Law Firm for putting this together. 

Please stay tuned! This series is coming soon.

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Divorce and Taxes with Lili Vasileff, Stacy Collins and Vacca Family Law
Articles & Blog

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.

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