Navigating Change: Financial Insights for Divorced Employees of Visteon

Healthcare Provider Update: Healthcare Provider for Visteon Visteon Corporation primarily partners with various health insurance providers for its employee healthcare plans. The specific healthcare providers may vary based on the location and plan options chosen by employees. Companies like UnitedHealthcare and Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield are among the larger insurers that often operate in regions where Visteon has a significant employee presence. Potential Healthcare Cost Increases for Visteon in 2026 As 2026 approaches, Visteon employees could experience significant increases in healthcare costs, driven primarily by the imminent expiration of enhanced federal subsidies that have previously mitigated premium prices. Nationwide, ACA marketplace premiums are projected to surge by as much as 66.4%, with many insurers raising rates in response to higher medical expenses and adverse market conditions. Consequently, households relying on employer-sponsored insurance may find themselves absorbing a larger share of the rising costs as companies rethink their benefit offerings in the face of escalating healthcare expenses. By understanding these changes and planning accordingly, Visteon employees can better navigate the potential financial impacts. Click here to learn more

The latest research suggests that divorce rates in the U.S. have been falling in recent decades. Still, many people face the difficult crossroads that comes when their marriage ends.

Getting a divorce is a painful, emotional process. Don’t be in such a hurry to reach a settlement that you make poor decisions that can have life-long consequences. For any of our Visteon clients who may possibly have to have a divorce, here are a few financial ideas that may help you prepare.

The most important task these Visteon employees can do is to get their finances organized. Identify all your assets and make copies of important financial papers, such as deeds, tax returns, and investment records. When it comes to dividing up your assets, consider mediation as a low-cost alternative to litigation. Most states have equitable-distribution laws that require shared assets to be divided 50/50 anyway. When a divorce becomes contentious, attorney’s fees can accumulate.

From a financial perspective, divorce means taking all the income previously used to run one household and stretching it out over two residences, two utility bills, two grocery lists, etc. There are other hidden costs as well, such as counseling for you or your children. Divorces also may require incurring one-time fees, such as a security deposit on a rental property, moving costs, or increased child-care.

Finally, dividing assets may sound simple but it can be quite complex. The forced sale of a home or investment portfolio may have tax consequences. Potential tax liability also can make two seemingly equal assets have varying net values. Additionally, when pulling apart a portfolio, it makes sense to consider how each asset will suit the prospective recipient in terms of risk tolerance and liquidity.

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We'd like our Visteon clients to remember, the information in this article is not intended as tax or legal advice. Please consult legal or tax professionals for specific information regarding your individual situation.

During a divorce, many factors are competing for attention. By these Visteon employees understanding a few key concepts, they may be able to avoid making costly financial mistakes.

1. The Wall Street Journal, 2019