Married millennials, here comes the crypto divorce cliff:
Millennials hold more crypto than any other Americans and are nearing peak divorce years ...
cnbc.com/2025/12/07/millennials-bitcoin-crypto-divorce-law.html
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cnbc.com/2026/10/31/binance-hack-crypto-wallet-safety.html
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yorkshirepost.co.uk/business/hidden-cryptocurrency-assets-becoming-bigger-issue-in-divorce-cases-warns-yorkshire-law-firm-7147665
Paid articlePaywall
A Divorce Lawyer for the Superrich Says This 1 Word Will Make You a Much Better Negotiator
trib.al/YxnxjIj
I'm 61 and Want a Divorce, but I Worry About My Finances. Should We Live Separately but Stay Married?
kiplinger.com/retirement/retirement-planning/im-61-and-want-a-divorce-but-i-worry-about-my-finances-should-we-live-separately-but-stay-married
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I’m a wife and mother. Can I secretly change my will and leave everything to my daughter instead of my husband?
marketwatch.com/story/im-a-wife-and-mother-can-i-secretly-change-my-will-and-leave-everything-to-my-daughter-instead-of-my-husband-e6c2e19b
Paid articlePaywall ‘I can’t stop thinking about it’: My husband bought substantial properties prior to our marriage. If he sells them and we divorce, will I get half?
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Paid articlePaywall ‘He’s twice mentioned divorce’: My new husband told me he’ll have $500,000 for retirement, but he’s $80,000 in debt. How do I protect myself?
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Paid articlePaywall My ex is sick but won’t retire to spite me out of benefits. He took our marriage and divorce papers, but can I get his Social Security benefits?
marketwatch.com/story/my-ex-is-sick-but-wont-retire-to-spite-me-out-of-benefits-he-took-our-marriage-and-divorce-papers-but-can-i-get-his-social-security-benefits-49f6dfa2
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Do Married Millennials Cheat on Each Other?: For young couples these days, there seems to be more adulting, less adultery.
theatlantic.com/health/archive/2019/05/millennials-are-less-likely-cheat-boomers/588286/
Key FactsAnalysis Suggests Millennials May Have Fewer Affairs
Nov 29, 2023 · Reading time: ~45 sec.
Summary created with AI assistance · Source: theatlantic.com
Summary created with AI assistance · Source: theatlantic.com
- A 2017 analysis published by Nicholas Wolfinger found that respondents over 55 reported extramarital sex more often than younger people, with the highest rates among those born from 1940 to 1959.
- In the early 2000s, 18- to 55-year-olds reported extramarital affairs more often than older adults, but the lines crossed around 2004 and younger respondents fell below them.
- Other researchers consider firm generational comparisons premature, and Wendy Manning said there is no evidence that 24- to 32-year-olds today are more faithful than the same age group in 1980.
- A 2017 study by Lindsay Labrecque and Mark A. Whisman found a small, statistically significant decline in respondents’ reported lifetime prevalence of extramarital sex from 2000 to 2016.
"Barring any unforeseen developments," Wolfinger writes, "we should anticipate a future of more monogamous marriage."— Sociologist Nicholas Wolfinger, discussing his analysis on the Institute for Family Studies website as cited in The Atlantic
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