to be financially confusing

Meet Lisa Calloway Your Divorce Financial Advocate
Lisa is a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® who works with attorneys, mediators and individuals seeking divorce. She has over 18 years’ experience in financial planning, and is a trained Financial Neutral in Collaborative Divorce.
Lisa received her MBA in Finance from the prestigious University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business. She’s also a Fiduciary and a financial advisor with SmartPro Financial, where she provides objective financial guidance and investment advice to individual and corporate clients. After years of working with her clients post-divorce, she saw the need to be more active in the pre-divorce stage. She realizes the importance of helping her clients understand how short-term decisions can have a significant impact on long-term financial peace of mind.
Securities offered through Registered Representatives of Cambridge Investment Research, Inc., a Broker/Dealer, member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory services offered through Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor. Cambridge, SmartPro Financial, and Focus Forward Financial are not affiliated.
Divorce Financial Planning Services
- Specializes in Divorce Financial Planning
- Professional Collaboration with Your Legal Team
- Expertise in Financial Analysis
- Empowering Clients Over 50
- Instills Confidence for What Comes Next
Five Common Financial Mistakes People Make When Getting Divorced
As everyone knows, money often matters during divorce. But despite all the attention paid to financial issues, divorcing spouses frequently commit the same financial blunders.
Safeguarding Your Credit During Divorce
Divorce is an emotionally and mentally taxing experience, and amid the legal and personal upheaval, it is easy to overlook your financial health, especially your credit report.
How to Stop a Late-in-Life Divorce from Ruining Your Retirement
When Margye Solomon decided to end her 33-year marriage last year, she knew her finances would take a big hit.
Boomers and Gen Xers Enter Their Gray Divorce Era, and the Holidays Won’t Be the Same
Mackenzie Thompson struggles with Thanksgiving following her parents’ divorce last year after 43 years of marriage.
