Jacqueline Newman

So it does get complex.

And that's always a hard thing.

Because a lot of times, you know, you'll have this money, you know, you'll

Their net worth is very, very high.

But when you have to actually pay out your spouse, the liquidity issues are very complex.

Not to mention these assets are also, as I said, they're hard to appraise.

They're hard to know what true values are.

People spend hundreds of thousands of dollars bringing in experts to do appraisals.

And they're usually subjective because it's very hard to know exactly what something is worth unless you sell it on the market.

It's only worth what someone will buy it for.

So and that's hard to do when you have assets that aren't easily liquidable.

Got it.

It is a little bit like I do feel like I'm Superman.

I feel like I have those like those x-ray vision glasses where I can walk in a bar and kind of tell like who's going to work and who's not.

But I do a ton of prenuptial agreements.

So it's like always in my mind, I think to myself.

Are these people going to make it or not?

And so, yes, I think it does give you a little bit of view into relationships, you know, which, you know, can be good and bad because sometimes you really want to vote for them, but you just know.

But I'm a big believer in, you know, people working things out.

I think also, again, what I'm seeing now is a lot of people are much more evolved in the degree of being open to therapy, being open to, you know,