DISSOLUTION SETTLEMENT ILLUSTRATION Sam Sample & Sally Sample Any values initially placed in your columns are not meant to be binding nor a statement of your settlement! # 1.1 Collaborative Financial Meeting Report Date : March 6, 2012 Meeting Date : DATE DRAFT John L. Twitchell, CDFA Financial Settlement Solutions LLC 1001 Fourth Avenue Suite 3200 Seattle, WA 98154 206.953.1231 JTwitchell@FinancialSettlementSolutions.com For Settlement Purposes Only Our firm does not give legal or tax advice nor does it provide investment management services.
Financial Settlement Solutions LLC Comprehensive Financial Analysis of Divorce Settlements Collaborative Law Dissolution Process 3/6/2012 Sam Sample & Sally Sample John L. Twitchell, CDFA Certified Divorce Financial Analyst Economist This illustration is not meant to be a proposal! Your settlement is yours and I am not here to give you the number! You will decide how the assets are to be split between the two of you. There are a lot of ways to look at the financial picture and we will discuss those at length at the first 5 way meeting. If any of the information in this report is incorrect, it is probably due to my misunderstanding and will be corrected once we meet to discuss the various assets. Attached is a DRAFT copy of your net worth along with an analysis of your budgets and income. This report is for discussion purposes only. Nothing in this report is written in stone nor is it meant to create an expectation of what your settlement will be. Remember that the collaborative process is not one of stating positions; rather it is interest based and is meant to respond to your needs. 1 Sam is 48.3 years old and Sally is 46.3. 2 2 children : Samuel 14.3 years old, 9th grade - Sarah 12.3 years old, 7th grade. 3 Date of marriage is June 1, 1992. Date of physical separation is estimated to be February 1, 2012. Date of separation will be discussed. 19.7 year marriage and they lived together for 1 year prior to marriage. 4 Income Sam owns Company Z, Inc.which makes widgets. He makes $150,000 per year salary plus business income 5 of $100,000. 6 Sally works as a paralegal and makes $36,000 per year. 7 Budgets - expenditures subject to further discussion 8 Please remember that the budget is a living document and will change as we move through this process. 9 The budget is a sharing of information process and is not a consensus process. It is not used to define spousal maintenance and or child support but rather as a check against those decisions. You do not have to agree with each other's budgets, they are individual plans as to what your future may look like. All of your expenses do not have to be covered by the other person. 10 Taxes - CPA 11 The attached budget and tax analysis assumes that Sam will file as single with one child exemption. Sally will file as head of household with one child exemption. This will be discussed. 12 Because you do your own taxes it is advisable to have a CPA review your last joint tax return. 13 14 Any tax calculations are estimates only and are not a substitute for your tax return. Please review with your tax advisor. Total family support ( child support and/or spousal maintenance and/or other ) will be discussed at a later date Where assets and liabilities are identified in this financial illustration as being H - husband s or W - wife s or JT joint, no intended allocation is being implied nor does it imply ownership, community or separate. How to allocate all assets and liabilities, whether they are in both names or in just one name, is to be determined in the course of this process. The information provided herein is obtained from sources believed to reliable; but no representation or warranty is made as to its accuracy or completeness. The team, including both parties, will do everything in their power to correct any errors in this data. 1 of 12
Sam Sample & Sally Sample Outstanding Questions & Homework 1 Joint: 2 Are there any assets that are not on the net worth statement? 3 Please provide complete legal description of all real estate to your attorneys for the final paperwork. 4 Please go online to www.kbb.com and provide me with the printouts for the I plan to sell it myself Value for your cars. Auto insurance to go up due to fewer discounts after the divorce? 5 Are there any personal property assets that should be on this listing? 6 Do either of you have any concerns about previous Federal Income tax returns? Other than 2011, are there any other tax returns that have not been filed? 7 Need a copy of your most recent mortgage statements. 8 Sam : 9 Need to work on current budgets and estimated post divorce monthly budget. 10 Need current statements of all asset accounts. 11 Please provide a copy of your 3 credit reports from www.annualcreditreport.com. 12 Need registration statement for your car. 13 Need 1120 S tax return for your business. 14 15 Sally : 16 Need to work on current budgets and estimated post divorce monthly budget. 17 Need current statements of all asset accounts. 18 Please provide a copy of your 3 credit reports from www.annualcreditreport.com. 19 Need registration statement for your car. 20 2 of 12
Real Estate DRAFT Assets Sam Sample & Sally Sample Net Worth Statement # 1.1 JT Value Present Debt or Net Sam Sally W/H Date Position Adjustment Equity 1234 NE 10th Street, Medina, WA 1 tax # 999999-9999-03 assessed $1,200,000 - CMA/Appraisal $ JT EST. 1,200,000 07 / 2000 cost basis ESTIMATE $1,600,000 2 Chase Home Mortgage # x 9012 JT (300,000) 3 Cost of sale 4 Capital gain tax estimate 5 Escrow account balance 6 Potential ownership nature to be discussed # x 7 Net Equity 900,000 900,000 Rental Property - Spec. Home, Kirkland, WA 8 tax # 888888-8888-05 assessed $750,000 - Appraisal $850,000 JT 800,000 09 / 2007 cost basis ESTIMATE $1,000,000 Value to be discussed zillow value shown Value to be discussed zillow value shown 9 Chase Home Mortgage # x 0123 JT (500,000) 10 Cost of sale 11 Capital gain tax 12 Tax on depreciation 13 Escrow account balance 14 Net Equity 300,000 300,000 15 Total Real Estate 1,200,000 Retirement Assets 16 Husband's retirement accounts: 17 Social Security benefits H 100% 18 Company Z, Inc. 401k H 500,000 500,000 47,500 452,500 19 Merrill Lynch IRA Rollover # x 2345 H 480,000 480,000 480,000 20 Wife's retirement accounts: 21 Social Security benefits W 100% 22 Merrill Lynch IRA # x 4567 W 75,000 75,000 75,000 23 Total Retirement Assets 1,055,000 Liquid Investment Assets 24 Joint accounts: 25 Merrill Lynch CMA # x 5678 JT 550,000 550,000 184,459 365,541 26 Bank of America checking/savings # x 6789 JT 40,000 40,000 20,000 20,000 27 Pre-distribution of marital assets to Sam JT 100,000 100,000 100,000 28 Federal income tax refund JT NC TBD 29 Husband's accounts: 30 Bank of America checking/savings # x 7891 H 20,000 20,000 20,000 31 Citi Corp - Smith Barney # x 8912 H 265,000 265,000 265,000 32 Wife's accounts: 33 Chase checking/savings # x 9123 W 10,000 10,000 10,000 34 Total Liquid Investment Assets 985,000 Non-Liquid Investment Assets 35 Real Estate Limited Partnership JT EST. 50,000 50,000 50,000 36 Total Non-Liquid Investment Assets 50,000 Business Ownership 37 Company Z, Inc. Sub 'S' Corp. H 38 Hard assets H EST. 200,000 39 Goodwill H EST. 250,000 40 Capital gain and/or other taxes due upon sale of business H 3 of 12
DRAFT Sam Sample & Sally Sample Net Worth Statement # 1.1 JT Value Present Debt or Net Sam Sally W/H Date Position Adjustment Equity 41 Tax loss carryover H 42 Capital gain and/or other taxes due upon sale of business - to be discussed H 43 Tax loss carryover H 44 Net Equity 450,000 450,000 45 Total Business Ownership Assets 450,000 Personal Property 46 Household Furnishings JT Equitable Split Equitable Split 47 2011 BMW 550i vin # x H KBB 52,837 (40,000) 12,837 12,837 48 2010 Lexus 460 LS vin # x W KBB 51,755 51,755 51,755 49 Other personal property? 50 Total Personal Property 64,592 Other Assets Tax loss carryover (capital or passive losses) 51 Must confirm with CPA if this can be split! JT TBD TBD 52 Air miles H Air miles 53 W 54 Life insurance 55 Husband's term life insurance DB $ 500,000 H 100% 56 Cash value life insurance to protect future obligations DB $2,000,000 57 College funding for children 58 529 College Savings Plan Samuel $35,000 # x 2345 H 59 529 College Savings Plan Sally $35,000 # x 3456 H # x 1234 H EST. 25,000 25,000 25,000 60 Total Other Assets 25,000 61 Total Assets 4,669,592 (840,000) 3,829,592 62 Joint debt 63 You both should review your entire credit history. Eventually close joint or authorized user accounts. 64 Chase personal line of credit # x 4567 JT EST. (85,000) (85,000) (85,000) 65 AMEX Costco # x 5678 JT pays monthly 66 Federal income tax due JT ( TBD ) ( TBD ) ( TBD ) 67 Reserves for attorney/collaborative team fees JT ( TBD ) ( TBD ) ( TBD ) 68 Husband's debt Liabilities 69 Bank of America Alaska VISA # x 6789 H pays monthly 70 AMEX # x 7891 H pays monthly 71 Wife's debt 72 Chase VISA # x 8912 W (3,000) (3,000) (3,000) 73 Nordstrom's VISA # x 9123 W (2,000) (2,000) (2,000) 74 Shell gas credit card # x 1234 W pays monthly 75 Total Liabilities (90,000) (90,000) 76 Equitable Transfer Payment TO BE DISCUSSED 77 NET WORTH 4,669,592 (930,000) 3,739,592 How to allocate all assets and liabilities, whether they are in both names or in just one name, is to be determined in the course of this process. The parties acknowledge that they have been instructed by their respective counsel and by their collaborative financial specialist to consult with a tax attorney or Certified Public Accountant with knowledge of tax law, or other qualified tax advisor regarding the tax consequences of the dissolution of their marriage. Financial Settlement Solutions does not give legal or tax advice nor does it provide investment management services. For Settlement Purposes Only - Financial Settlement Solutions LLC - Seattle, WA - 206.953.1231 4 of 12
Sam Sample & Sally Sample Current Monthly Budget DRAFT # 1.1 Sam Sally Sam Sally 1 HOUSING 57 TRANSPORTATION 2 Mortgage 1,611 58 Vehicle Payments or Leases company pays 3 HELOC 59 Insurance & License company pays 100 4 Real Estate Taxes 800 60 Gas, Oil, Ordinary Maint. company pays 350 5 Insurance home & umbrella 50 170 61 Parking company pays 50 6 Rent & Condo Fees 2,500 62 Repairs company pays 50 7 Maintenance & Security 100 63 520 Bridge company pays 75 8 Housecleaning 250 200 64 0 625 9 65 HEALTH CARE 10 66 Insurance company pays 11 2,800 2,881 67 Co-pays & Uninsured Medical 75 100 12 UTILITIES 68 Uninsured Dental 100 100 13 Heat (Gas and Oil) 50 100 69 Counseling 100 200 14 Electricity 75 250 70 Prescriptive Drugs 60 80 15 Water, Sewer, Garbage 50 71 16 Telephone 50 72 335 480 17 Cell Phone company pays 100 73 PERSONAL EXPENSES 18 Internet company pays 50 74 Clothing/Accessories 100 300 19 Cable 125 125 75 Dry Cleaning 50 50 20 76 Personal Care, Cosmetics, Hair 50 100 21 250 725 77 Clubs, Recreation 200 100 22 FOOD & SUPPLIES 78 Education 23 Food, Paper Goods, Cleaning Supplies, Etc. 400 900 79 Books, Newspapers, Magazines 25 50 24 Meals Eaten Out 50 100 80 Office Supplies, computer, postage 20 50 25 Meals Eaten Out - Work Lunches 500 250 81 Pets to include food & Vet. bills 100 26 82 27 950 1,250 83 Gifts 200 300 28 CHILDREN Total 84 Entertainment 200 200 29 Allowance 50 50 85 Vacations 500 500 30 Cell Phone 75 75 86 1,345 1,750 31 Clothing 250 250 87 MISCELLANEOUS 32 Clubs & Rec. 600 600 88 Life and Disability Insurance 200 33 Gifts for Friends 100 100 89 Bank & Credit Card Fees 25 34 Medical Insurance 300 300 90 Donations 100 35 Medical Un-Insured 40 40 91 Professional Fees company pays 125 36 Medical Dental 20 20 92 Cash 300 200 37 Personal Expenses 50 50 93 Credit Card Debt 38 Sitters 0 94 39 School Expenses 100 100 95 40 School Lunches 50 50 96 41 Work Related Day Care 0 97 42 Transportation 100 100 98 500 450 43 Tuition 255 255 99 44 0 100 Total Monthly Gross Income 20,833 3,000 45 0 101 Potential Spousal Maintenance To be 0discussed 0 46 WHO PAYS WHICH EXPENSES TO BE DISCUSSED 102 Retirement Contribution (0) (0) 47 1,990 630 1,360 103 FICA/Medicare Tax estimate (567) (170) 48 Assumption : Expenditures subject to further discussion 104 Federal Income Tax + SE estimate (5,542) 96 49 DOES NOT INCLUDE INVESTMENT INCOME 105 Net Monthly Income 14,725 2,927 50 DOES INCLUDE BUSINESS INCOME OF $100,000 FOR SAM 106 Total Monthly Expenses (6,810) (9,521) 51 Income without bonus or awards Husband Wife 107 Individual Income - Expense 7,915 (6,594) 52 Annual Base & Self-Employment Pay 150,000 36,000 108 Combined Surplus/(Deficit) 1,321 53 Assumed Filing Status Single H of H 109 Potential Child Support To be 0discussed 0 54 Assumed Child Dependent Exemptions 1 1 110 Individual Net Cash Flow 7,915 (6,594) 55 Average tax bracket = FIT Tax / AGI 26.6% -3.2% 111 After tax bonus income estimate 0 0 56 Marginal tax bracket 33.0% 10.0% 112 Net Cash Flow with Bonus Income 7,915 (6,594) This schedule is an approximation intended for planning purposes only. It is not a substitute for your tax return. Please review with your tax advisor. For Settlement Purposes Only - Financial Settlement Solutions LLC - Seattle, WA - 206.953.1231 5 of 12
Sam Sample & Sally Sample Children's Expenses MONTHLY EXPENSES TOTAL if 1 Notes : needed Sam Sally 2 Allowance 25 25 3 Cell Phone 75 4 Clothing 100 150 5 Clubs & Rec. 400 200 6 Gifts for Friends 50 50 7 Medical Insurance 300 8 Medical Un-Insured 40 9 Medical Dental 20 10 Personal Expenses 10 40 11 Sitters 12 School Expenses 50 50 13 School Lunches 25 25 14 Work Related Day Care 15 Transportation 100 16 Tuition 255 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Annual TOTAL if needed 35 WHO PAYS WHICH EXPENSES TO BE DISCUSSED Monthly 36 TOTALS MONTHLY 535 660 795 37 TOTAL TOTAL MONTHLY 1,990 6 of 12
Sam Sample & Sally Sample Estimated Post Divorce Monthly Budget DRAFT # 1.1 Sam Sally Sam Sally 1 HOUSING 57 TRANSPORTATION 2 Mortgage 58 Vehicle Payments or Leases 3 HELOC 59 Insurance & License 100 4 Real Estate Taxes 60 Gas, Oil, Ordinary Maint. 350 5 Insurance home & umbrella 61 Parking 50 6 Rent & Condo Fees 62 Repairs 50 7 Maintenance & Security 63 520 Bridge 75 8 Housecleaning 64 0 625 9 65 HEALTH CARE 10 66 Insurance W: COBRA Est. 525 11 0 0 67 Co-pays & Uninsured Medical 75 100 12 UTILITIES 68 Uninsured Dental 100 100 13 Heat (Gas and Oil) 69 Counseling 100 200 14 Electricity 70 Prescriptive Drugs 60 80 15 Water, Sewer, Garbage 71 16 Telephone 72 335 1,005 17 Cell Phone 73 PERSONAL EXPENSES 18 Internet 74 Clothing/Accessories 19 Cable 75 Dry Cleaning 20 76 Personal Care, Cosmetics, Hair 21 0 0 77 Clubs, Recreation 22 FOOD & SUPPLIES 78 Education 23 Food, Paper Goods, Cleaning Supplies, Etc. 500 900 79 Books, Newspapers, Magazines 24 Meals Eaten Out 50 100 80 Office Supplies, computer, postage 25 Meals Eaten Out - Work Lunches 500 250 81 Pets to include food & Vet. bills 26 82 27 1,050 1,250 83 Gifts 28 CHILDREN Total 84 Entertainment 29 Allowance 0 85 Vacations 30 Cell Phone 0 86 0 0 31 Clothing 0 87 MISCELLANEOUS 32 Clubs & Rec. 0 88 Life and Disability Insurance 33 Gifts for Friends 0 89 Bank & Credit Card Fees 34 Medical Insurance 300 300 90 Donations 35 Medical Un-Insured 0 91 Professional Fees 36 Medical Dental 0 92 Cash 37 Personal Expenses 0 93 Credit Card Debt 38 Sitters 0 94 The budget is a sharing of information process and is not a consensus process. It is not used to define spousal maintenance and or child support but rather as a check against 39 School Expenses 0 95 those decisions. You do not have to agree with each other's budgets, they are individual 40 School Lunches 0 96 plans as to what your future may look like. All of your expenses do not have to be 41 Work Related Day Care 0 97 covered by the other person. 42 Transportation 0 98 0 0 43 Tuition 0 99 44 0 100 Total Monthly Gross Income 20,833 3,000 45 0 101 Potential Spousal Maintenance To be 0discussed 0 46 WHO PAYS WHICH EXPENSES TO BE DISCUSSED 102 Retirement Contribution (0) (0) 47 300 300 0 103 FICA/Medicare Tax estimate (567) (170) 48 Assumption : Expenditures subject to further discussion 104 Federal Income Tax + SE estimate (5,542) 96 49 DOES NOT INCLUDE INVESTMENT INCOME 105 Net Monthly Income 14,725 2,927 50 106 Total Monthly Expenses (1,685) (2,880) 51 Income without bonus or awards Husband Wife 107 Individual Income - Expense 13,040 47 52 Annual Base & Self-Employment Pay 150,000 36,000 108 Combined Surplus/(Deficit) 13,087 53 Assumed Filing Status Single H of H 109 Potential Child Support To be 0discussed 0 54 Assumed Child Dependent Exemptions 1 1 110 Individual Net Cash Flow 13,040 47 55 Average tax bracket = FIT Tax / AGI 26.6% -3.2% 111 After tax bonus income estimate 0 0 56 Marginal tax bracket 33.0% 10.0% 112 Net Cash Flow with Bonus Income 13,040 47 This schedule is an approximation intended for planning purposes only. It is not a substitute for your tax return. Please review with your tax advisor. For Settlement Purposes Only - Financial Settlement Solutions LLC - Seattle, WA - 206.953.1231 7 of 12
Sam Sample & Sally Sample TAX ANALYSIS - ESTIMATES ONLY! PLEASE REVIEW WITH YOUR CPA! A B C D E F G 1 Year 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2 Description Estimate Only Estimate Only Estimate Only 3 Name Sam Sally 0 0 0 0 4 Filing Status in 2012 Single Head Hsld Single Head Hsld Single Head Hsld 5 Number of exemptions 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 Income: 7 Wages and salary. 150,000 36,000 - - 8 Taxable interest income. - - - - 9 Taxable dividend income. - - - 10 Spousal Maintenance income. 11 Business and farm income. 12 Capital gain taxable. 13 Other gains and losses. 14 Taxable IRA and pension income. 15 Rent royalty partnership S corporation. 100,000 16 Social Security taxable. 17 Other income. 18 Taxable gross income. 250,000 36,000 - - 19 Adjustments: 20 Payroll deductions for health etc. 21 IRA/401k deduction. - - 22 Moving expenses. 23 Deduction of 1/2 of self-employment tax. 24 Part of health insurance for self-employed people. 25 Spousal Maintenance paid. 26 Interest on education loans. 27 Other deductions. 28 Total adjustments. - - 29 Adjusted Gross Income ("AGI") = gross income - total adjustments). 250,000 36,000 - - 30 Itemized Deductions: 31 Total medical expenditures. 7,620 10,560 32 Info only: Medical expense threshold % (7.5% or 10.0% dependin on year and age). 7.5 7.5 - - - - 33 Info only: Medical expense threshold = Medical expense thresho % * AGI 18,750 2,700 - - - - 34 Deductible medical (= medical expenses in excess of threshold). 7,860 - - - - 35 State income taxes. - - - - 36 Local income taxes. - - - - 37 Real estate taxes. 9,600 - - - - 38 Mortgage interest. - - - - - 39 Charitable contributions. - - - - 40 Miscellaneous subject to 2% AGI threshold. - - - - 41 miscellaneous after 2% AGI threshold. - - - - 42 Miscellaneous not subject to 2% AGI threshold. - - - - 43 Itemized deductions before phase-out. 17,460 - - - - 44 Itemized deductions after phase-out. 17,460 - - - - 45 Compare: standard deduction. 5,950 8,700 - - - - 46 Exemptions: 47 Deduction for exemptions before phase-out. 7,600 7,600 - - - - 8 of 12
Sam Sample & Sally Sample TAX ANALYSIS - ESTIMATES ONLY! PLEASE REVIEW WITH YOUR CPA! A B C D E F G 1 Year 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2 Description Estimate Only Estimate Only Estimate Only 3 Name Sam Sally 0 0 0 0 48 Deduction for exemptions after phase-out. 7,600 7,600 - - - - 49 Tax Before Credits and Other Taxes: 50 Taxable Income 236,450 10,940 - - - - 51 = AGI - greater of itemized or standard deductions - exemptions. - - - - 52 Tax before credits and other taxes (from tax table or formula). 62,557 1,093 - - - - 53 Marginal federal tax bracket (%) 33 10 - - - - 54 Non-refundable Credits: 55 Child care credit. 56 Hope education credit. 57 Lifetime learning credit. 58 Child credit after phase-out non-refundable portion. - 59 Total non-refundable credits (reduce tax but not below zero). - 60 Refundable Credits: 61 Child credit after phase-out refundable portion. 1,000 62 # Children for Earned income credit. 2 - - 63 Earned income credit. 1,248 64 Making work pay credit. 65 Hope credit refundable portion. 66 Total refundable credits 2,248 67 (can reduce tax below zero and generate a payment from the IRS). 68 Other Taxes on Form 1040: 69 Tax on retirement plan premature distribution. 70 Alternative minimum tax. 3,943 - - 71 Lump-sum distribution 5- or 10- year averaging. - - 72 Self-employment tax. - - 73 Unearned Income Medicare Contribution. - - - 74 Total Federal Income Tax: 75 = tax before credits and other taxes 76 - total nonrefundable credits (down to zero) 77 - total refundable credits 78 + other taxes on Form 1040 79 Total Federal Income Tax. ESTIMATE 66,500 (1,155) - - 80 Average federal tax rate (= Fed Tax / Gross Income) (%) 27 (3) - - 81 Taxes Not on Form 1040: 82 FICA Taxes. 4,624 1,512 - - 83 Medicare Taxes. 2,175 522 - - 84 State Income Tax (estimate only) - - 85 Local Wage Tax. 86 Total taxes. 73,299 879 - - 87 88 89 90 Estimates based on Family Law Software version 14.01-411.01 This schedule is an approximation intended for planning purposes only. It is not a substitute for your tax retu The parties acknowledge that they have been instructed by their respective counsel and by their collaborative financial speci to consult with a tax attorney or Certified Public Accountant with knowledge of tax law, or other qualified tax adv regarding the tax consequences of the dissolution of their marriag Financial Settlement Solutions does not give legal or tax advice nor does it provide investment management services. 9 of 12
3/6/2012 Washington State Child Support Schedule Worksheets Or, Proposed by State of WA Other. (CSWP) Signed by the Judicial/Reviewing Officer. (CSW) Mother Sally Sample Father Sam Sample County King Case No. Child(ren) and Ages: Samuel (14), Sarah (13) Part I: Income (See Instructions, Page 6) 1. Gross Monthly Income Father Mother a. Wages and Salaries $ 12,500 $ 3,000 b. Interest and Dividend Income $ 0 $ 0 c. Business Income $ 8,333 $ 0 d. Maintenance Received $ 0 $ 0 e. Other Income $ 0 $ 0 f. Imputed Income $ 0 $ 0 g. Total Gross Monthly Income (add lines 1a through 1f) $ 20,833 $ 3,000 2. Monthly Deductions from Gross Income a. Income Taxes (Federal and State) $ 5,542 $ -96 b. FICA (Soc.Sec.+Medicare) / Self-Employment Taxes $ 566 $ 170 c. State Industrial Insurance Deductions $ 0 $ 0 d. Mandatory Union/Professional Dues $ 0 $ 0 e. Mandatory Pension Plan Payments $ 0 $ 0 f. Voluntary Retirement Contributions $ 0 $ 0 g. Maintenance Paid $ 0 $ 0 h. Normal Business Expenses $ 0 $ 0 i. Total Deductions from Gross Income (add lines 2a through 2h) $ 6,108 $ 74 3. Monthly Net Income (line 1g minus 2i) $ 14,725 $ 2,926 4. Combined Monthly Net Income (add father's and mother's monthly net incomes from line 3) $ 17,651 5. Basic Child Support Obligation (enter total amount in box -->). Child #1 1,440 Child #3 Child #5 $ 2,880 Child #2 1,440 Child #4 6. Proportional Share of Income (each parent's net income from line 3 divided by line 4). 0.8342 0.1658 WSCSS-Worksheets - Mandatory (CSW/CSWP) - 7/2011 Page 1 of 5 10 of 12 Financial Settlement Solutions Prepared by Economist John Twitchell, CDFA (c) Family Law Software, Inc. v 14.01 3/6/2012 6:38pm Sam Sample & Sally Sample Page 1
Sam Sample Scenario # S 1.1 Net Worth Estimate 2,500,000 2,000,000 $2,333,587 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 - Year 1 2 3 4 5 Cash Flow Estimate 300,000 Inflow Outflow 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 - Year 1 2 3 4 5 All data points are end of year estimated figures. Total portfolio balances are estimates based on the assumptions contained in this plan, including hypothetical "Average Return" assumptions. "Average Returns" assumes the portfolio returns will increase at an average rate each year. In reality, security returns are unpredictable and may exhibit random behavior, resulting in years with positive and negative returns. Retirement portfolio earning withdrawals may include the greater of needed earnings from qualified tax deferred and mandatory minimum distribution. All figures including assets have been rounded for planning purposes. Future returns based on historical data and can not be predicted. 11 of 12
Sally Sample Scenario # S 1.1 Net Worth Estimate 2,500,000 2,000,000 $2,278,689 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 - Year 1 2 3 4 5 Cash Flow Estimate 300,000 Inflow Outflow 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 - Year 1 2 3 4 5 All data points are end of year estimated figures. Total portfolio balances are estimates based on the assumptions contained in this plan, including hypothetical "Average Return" assumptions. "Average Returns" assumes the portfolio returns will increase at an average rate each year. In reality, security returns are unpredictable and may exhibit random behavior, resulting in years with positive and negative returns. Retirement portfolio earning withdrawals may include the greater of needed earnings from qualified tax deferred and mandatory minimum distribution. All figures including assets have been rounded for planning purposes. Future returns based on historical data and can not be predicted. 12 of 12