Uncovering Financial Infidelity with a Forensic Accountant and Brandi Glanville's Real Story
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So if you've got a secondary property or an extended trip coming up and you need a little help hosting while you're away, you could hire a co-host to do the work for you. Find a co-host at airbnb.com slash host. I'm Nicole Lappin, the only financial expert you don't need a dictionary to understand. It's time for some money rehab.
A little over a year ago, I had Brandi Glenville of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills on the show to talk about splitting up relationships and splitting up assets. Brandi was married to an actor who had an affair with another married actor, but I'm not here for the gossip. I'm here to talk financial infidelity. The definition of financial infidelity is simple. It happens when one spouse lies to another spouse about money in a significant and or harmful way. This can be particularly nasty and damaging in a divorce when couples need to look at each other financially naked, so to speak, to divvy up assets. when one person suspects their spouse of financial infidelity during the divorce process they might call up a forensic accountant an accountant who specializes in following money trails that have been intentionally obscured today you're going to be hearing from a forensic accountant cheryl hines to talk about what she actually does the red flags that could mean financial infidelity and ways spouses hide assets from the other during a separation
And I know what you might be thinking. Any type of accountant, even if it's a forensic accountant, is boring. Cheryl is certainly not that. She even told me about some of the wildest cases she's worked on, and they are wild, which you'll hear about later. But first, I want to stick with Brandy. Brandy alleges that there was not just romantic infidelity, but financial infidelity that happened throughout the divorce process. Here she is.
So my divorce was extremely public. And I still worry, you know, all of our bills went to another address. So even if I wanted to, and at a point I wanted to check his phone bill, I couldn't. And for some reason, I was okay with it. I just was madly, blindly in love.
Do you feel like that's financial infidelity?
Yes, absolutely. It's wrong on so many levels and it's almost like it's preconceived. Like they know that at a point they may be getting out and they're protecting themselves. And that to me, that's worse than a prenup. Honestly, like I would rather have a prenup and know what I get at the end of it than having someone always planning for when it's over. That hurts.
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