| |
|
Military Divorce Retirement Pay
Military Divorce Retirement Benefits
Military Divorce: Tips for Retirement Pay and Benefits
Last updated: July 2010
This site is inteded to be used as a supplement to
Military Divorce Tips.
If one were to compare Military Divorce Tips
to swimming, then the book takes you to the lake, explains both the pros (joy of swimming) and cons (drowning), and teaches you enough of the basics so you
have knowledge for adequate survival.
The website gives you links to the "nitty gritty". In comparison to swimming, the website takes you to the links that help further explain the many
different strokes, how to perfect them, and so forth.
Explore the relatively new site (a site map is forthcoming) for learning indepth details about different aspects of Military Divorce Retirement Pay.
The military divorce retirement pay information on this site is intended to be used by:
- Service Members
- Spouses
- Former Spouses
- Lawyers
Military Divorce Retirement Pay - Retirement Benefits
- Do you understand the decree you are signing?
- What states can you file for divorce in?
- How will you know the designated agent actually added the COLAs to your division of retired pay?
- Do you care if there is a $100 error in your decree?
An error of $100 doesn't sound too bad at first. When one realizes a blunder of $100 a month is actually $1,200 a year, which over 45 years results
in a $54,000 error, (and this is before one has even considered
adding the compounding growth potential of investing the figure), the seemingly small error amount has suddenly become a very costly mistake.
The personnel office, finance office, SBP counselor, judges, lawyers, and clients, are just a few involved at both divorce time and retirement time.
They will all discuss their knowledge and opinions concerning how an issue should be addressed or how a form should be completed.
When one takes into account all the participants, codes, and regulations involved, it is understandable (but undesirable) that an error might be
made during the writing, interpreting, or processing of the paperwork to enforce the final divorce decree.
|
|