Financial Documents Checklist

Updated: Mar 30
Financial transparency is a central component of any divorce matter. Having organized, accessible documentation allows for a clearer understanding of income, assets, and obligations and supports more informed decision-making throughout the process.
This checklist outlines the materials most commonly requested.

Income Documentation
Recent pay stubs
W-2s and 1099s
Tax returns (typically the past 2–3 years)
Documentation of bonuses, commissions, or other compensation
Bank and Cash Accounts
Checking account statements
Savings and money market accounts
Investments and Retirement Accounts
401(k), IRA, and pension statements
Brokerage accounts
Stock or equity compensation documentation
Real Estate
Mortgage statements
Property tax records
Any available appraisals
Debts and Liabilities
Credit card statements
Personal or student loans
Lines of credit
Monthly Expenses
Utilities
Insurance premiums
Child-related expenses
Recurring household costs
Business Interests (if applicable)
Business tax returns
Profit and loss statements
Ownership documents
Final Thoughts
Not every case requires every document listed above, and additional information may be needed depending on the circumstances. Organized financial information, however, consistently leads to a more efficient and focused process.
Discuss Your Situation with Our Team
Every divorce involves unique considerations. If you are considering
divorce or have questions about what to expect, we are here
to help you understand your options and take the next step.
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