Financial Forensics
In some divorces, financial information may be incomplete, unclear, or intentionally hidden. Financial forensic analysis helps uncover the full financial picture by carefully reviewing records, tracing transactions, and identifying undisclosed assets or income. This process ensures transparency and fairness in financial settlements.
Katy Chai, CDFA®, CPA, brings strong financial investigative expertise to divorce cases requiring forensic analysis. She examines financial records, business documents, tax returns, and account statements to identify discrepancies and provide clear financial findings that can support negotiations or legal proceedings.
How we can help you:
- Investigate financial records and account activity
- Identify potential hidden assets or undisclosed income
- Analyze business ownership interests and financial statements
- Trace funds and financial transfers when necessary
- Review tax returns and supporting documentation
- Provide detailed financial reports for legal use
If you believe financial information may be incomplete or inaccurate, professional financial analysis can provide the clarity you need. Schedule a private consultation with Clarity Lane to discuss how Katy Chai can assist with financial forensic analysis in your divorce.
Bringing You Clarity & Confidence

A CDFA® professional will gather your information for analysis and then generate reports and graphs to illustrate the impact of various settlement options on your cash flow and net worth so you can make informed decisions.

CDFA® professionals often work with other professionals on your team, such as attorneys, tax accountants, pension fund administrators or financial planners, and can help reduce the overall cost of the divorce process significantly. Often, the analysis provided can be used as the basis for individual post-divorce financial planning.

While a CDFA® does not give legal advice, they may help attorneys by making sense of financial proposals or providing the tools they need to prove their cases. See www.institutedfa.com for additional information.