Beaverton Portland Divorce Mediator Matthew House, J.D.: Child-Centered Divorce Without Attorneys
  • Home
  • What is Divorce Mediation?
    • Summary of the Process
    • Components of the Process
    • Mediation Sessions
    • Parenting Classes
    • Marital Settlement Agreement (MSA)
    • Supplemental Agreement
    • Oregon Divorce Forms
    • Post-Divorce Processes
  • About Matthew
    • Five Professionals in One
    • Ohana Means Family
  • Choosing a Mediator
    • Choosing a Mediator: What You Need >
      • Law Degree
      • Specialized Financial Training and Expertise
      • Parenting Plan Expertise
      • Free Services for Kids and Teens
      • Notary Public
    • What to Avoid in a Divorce Mediator >
      • Avoid "Mediators" With No Law Degree
      • Avoid Inflexible Scheduling
      • Avoid Overcomplicating Divorce
      • Avoid Increased Conflict
  • Topics to Address in Mediation
    • Income Analysis
    • Budgets
    • Asset Division >
      • Real Property
      • Bank Accounts
      • Vehicles and Household Goods
      • Retirement Accounts >
        • 401(k) Accounts
        • 403(b) Accounts
        • 457(b) Accounts
        • Simplified Employee Pension (SEP)
        • Traditional IRA
        • Roth IRA
        • Oregon PERS Pensions
        • PERS IAP
        • Military Retirement
        • Thrift Savings Plan (TSP)
        • FERS
        • Company Pensions
      • HSA, FSA, DCAP >
        • Health Savings Account (HSA)
        • Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
        • Dependent Care Assistance Plan (DCAP)
      • Stocks and Stock Options >
        • Brokerage Accounts & Stocks
        • Restricted Stock Units
        • Employee Stock Ownership Plan
        • Employee Stock Purchase Plan
        • Non-Qualified Stock Options
        • Incentive Stock Options
        • Restricted Stock
      • 529 Plans and College Savings
      • Whole Life Insurance
      • Savings Bonds
      • Annuities
      • Business Ownership
      • Cryptocurrency and Digital Assets
    • Child-Related Decisions >
      • Child Custody
      • Parenting Plan
      • Child Support: Minor Children
      • Child Support: College Students
    • Spousal Support
    • Debt and Credit >
      • Unsecured Debt
      • Secured Debt
      • Tax Debt
      • Bankruptcy
      • Credit During and After Divorce
    • Tax Issues >
      • Filing Status
      • Exemptions and Credits
      • Tax Impact of Decisions
    • Insurance Needs >
      • Whole Life Insurance
  • Teens and Pre-Teens
  • Fees
  • Become a Client
    • Consultation
    • Information to Prepare
    • Scheduling
    • Location
  • Post-Divorce Resources
  • Home
  • What is Divorce Mediation?
    • Summary of the Process
    • Components of the Process
    • Mediation Sessions
    • Parenting Classes
    • Marital Settlement Agreement (MSA)
    • Supplemental Agreement
    • Oregon Divorce Forms
    • Post-Divorce Processes
  • About Matthew
    • Five Professionals in One
    • Ohana Means Family
  • Choosing a Mediator
    • Choosing a Mediator: What You Need >
      • Law Degree
      • Specialized Financial Training and Expertise
      • Parenting Plan Expertise
      • Free Services for Kids and Teens
      • Notary Public
    • What to Avoid in a Divorce Mediator >
      • Avoid "Mediators" With No Law Degree
      • Avoid Inflexible Scheduling
      • Avoid Overcomplicating Divorce
      • Avoid Increased Conflict
  • Topics to Address in Mediation
    • Income Analysis
    • Budgets
    • Asset Division >
      • Real Property
      • Bank Accounts
      • Vehicles and Household Goods
      • Retirement Accounts >
        • 401(k) Accounts
        • 403(b) Accounts
        • 457(b) Accounts
        • Simplified Employee Pension (SEP)
        • Traditional IRA
        • Roth IRA
        • Oregon PERS Pensions
        • PERS IAP
        • Military Retirement
        • Thrift Savings Plan (TSP)
        • FERS
        • Company Pensions
      • HSA, FSA, DCAP >
        • Health Savings Account (HSA)
        • Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
        • Dependent Care Assistance Plan (DCAP)
      • Stocks and Stock Options >
        • Brokerage Accounts & Stocks
        • Restricted Stock Units
        • Employee Stock Ownership Plan
        • Employee Stock Purchase Plan
        • Non-Qualified Stock Options
        • Incentive Stock Options
        • Restricted Stock
      • 529 Plans and College Savings
      • Whole Life Insurance
      • Savings Bonds
      • Annuities
      • Business Ownership
      • Cryptocurrency and Digital Assets
    • Child-Related Decisions >
      • Child Custody
      • Parenting Plan
      • Child Support: Minor Children
      • Child Support: College Students
    • Spousal Support
    • Debt and Credit >
      • Unsecured Debt
      • Secured Debt
      • Tax Debt
      • Bankruptcy
      • Credit During and After Divorce
    • Tax Issues >
      • Filing Status
      • Exemptions and Credits
      • Tax Impact of Decisions
    • Insurance Needs >
      • Whole Life Insurance
  • Teens and Pre-Teens
  • Fees
  • Become a Client
    • Consultation
    • Information to Prepare
    • Scheduling
    • Location
  • Post-Divorce Resources
Divorce Mediator Heading

Savings Bonds in an Oregon Divorce

What to Know About Savings Bonds in an Oregon Divorce: The Short Version


  • Savings bonds are low-risk investments sold by the United States Department of the Treasury.
  • There are two main types of savings bonds: Series EE and Series I.
  • Series EE bonds have a fixed rate of interest.
  • Series I bonds have two components: a fixed rate of interest and an inflation-adjusted rate.​

Savings bonds can be transferred pursuant to a divorce judgment, but they cannot be divided without liquidating them first.

There are regulations that you must understand, particularly those that concern taxation of the accrued and future interest.  Matthew will explain what you need to know. He will suggest the simplest and most tax-advantageous approach to the division or retention of savings bonds, but the final decision is yours.


Next Steps


Please consider scheduling a consultation as soon as you are ready to begin mediation.

​
Back to Asset Division

Back to Topics to Address in Mediation
​
Matthew House is the only metro Portland mediator who has: a law degree and 20 years of experience as a mediator, Parenting Coach, and providing free services to teens; seven years as a K-12 educator; training as a Family Law Financial Analyst; and Notary commission. 
​Become a client! 
Please text (503) 643-5284 or send a brief email 
matthewmhousejd@gmail.com to explain your needs: matthewmhousejd@gmail.com

3800 SW Cedar Hills Blvd., Ste. 271,
Beaverton, Oregon, 97005

Divorce mediator for Hillsboro, Portland, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Tigard, Tualatin, Sherwood, Wilsonville, West Linn, Milwaukie, Clackamas divorce mediation