Family Finances

Love is blind, but marriage reads the fine print. Here’s how couples make finances work — without losing the romance or the receipts.

Seattle's rising wealth is driving a shift from accumulation to value-based investing and wealth alignment with what matters most.

When you ask, "Do I need a financial advisor?" you are looking to do better with the things that you care most about.

Post-separation finances can be complex. Co-parent, share expenses, and plan for stability while securing your family’s financial future.

Questions to ask a financial advisor to help you understand if they can help you align your resources with what matters most.

Build a foundation for marriage finances with expert tips from certified financial planners who've done it themselves.

If your employer is sending you notices about open enrollment, review your options for Group vs. Individual Life Insurance.

Legal developments in Washington State have put the focus on “committed intimate relationships,” which affects financial planning for unmarried couples.

An urge to separate money and marriage may reflect the person you are rather than the person society tells you to be.

Illiquid assets, integral to long-term financial ambitions and lifestyle, can't simply be liquidated without consequence.