Crypto complexity shouldn’t derail your divorce cases.

We partner with family law attorneys to identify, value, and support the equitable distribution of crypto assets in high-net-worth divorce cases.
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Proven Wall Street Experience
Deep Digital Asset Knowledge
CDFA on Staff

Who We Are

Most name-brand financial advisors aren’t allowed to discuss crypto with their clients, let alone explain it. We’re built for it!

Education is central to our approach, and the ability to provide actionable financial advice around digital assets is what makes us truly unique.

Crossover Capital is a Registered Investment Advisor with the SEC, uniquely positioned to support family law attorneys:

  • Managing high-net-worth clients and complex divorce cases
  • Seeking a crypto-savvy partner without adding overhead
  • Needing a trustworthy second set of eyes on crypto-related matters
  • Looking to alleviate the growing pressure on you to become a digital asset expert

Divorce & Crypto Assets: A Comprehensive Guide for Family Law Attorneys

This practical guide helps family law attorneys confidently navigate cryptocurrency issues in discovery, valuation, and custody.

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  • Covers pitfalls & red flags in crypto discovery
  • Outlines client interview & subpoena strategies
  • Designed specifically for attorneys, not advisors
Alexander Pron, CFP®, CBDA

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Discovery Consult: Crypto Assets in Divorce
Our crypto divorce expert, Alex Pron, will provide insights and clarity for family law attorneys on how crypto could impact their divorce cases. Trained in Wharton’s Blockchain Analytics and Digital Assets program, Alex will review practical steps for discovery, strategies for valuation and division, tax implications, and common red flags to look out for. The goal is for you to leave the call with clear and actionable next steps.


Our Leadership

Alexander Pron, CFP®, CBDA

Founder, Wealth Strategist
Alex helps both new and experienced crypto investors navigate a complex space with clear guidance. A graduate of Wharton’s “Blockchain Analytics and Digital Assets” program, he simplifies crypto concepts and empowers clients to make informed decisions and invest with confidence.

Tasha M. Shadle, CIMA®, CDFA®, CBDA

Founder, Wealth Management Advisor
As a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA) with over 22 years of financial services experience, Tasha combines expertise and empathy to best serve her clients. She listens closely and considers every aspect of family dynamics to guide her clients through life’s most complex transitions.

You’ve got questions. We've got answers!

  • Q: What questions should I be asking my client or their spouse about their crypto holdings?

    • A: It’s important to treat crypto assets like any other potential marital asset by gathering a clear picture of what exists, where it’s held, and how it’s valued. Since crypto can be easily transferred and sometimes intentionally hidden, asking the right questions early is key. You should be asking basic questions around:

      • Ownership and accounts
      • Wallets and access
      • Acquisition and transactions
      • Recordkeeping and documentation
      • Valuation and disclosures

      By asking these questions, you can establish the scope of a client’s or spouse’s crypto activity, ensure assets are properly disclosed, and prepare for accurate valuation and equitable distribution.

  • Q: My client thinks their spouse is hiding crypto, how do I find it?

    • A: Crypto can be concealed, but it leaves a trail. Start with standard discovery: request all exchange accounts, wallets, transaction histories, tax filings, and bank records showing transfers to or from crypto platforms.

      Subpoena major exchanges and banks if necessary. Watch for red flags such as sudden withdrawals, new hardware wallets, or discrepancies in tax returns.

      Blockchain transactions are public, so a forensic specialist can often trace transfers between wallets and link them back to an exchange or identity.

  • Q: What documents should I be requesting?

    • A: When crypto assets are potentially in play, request both traditional financial records and crypto-specific documentation, including:

      • Exchange records: account statements, transaction histories, KYC documents, and withdrawal/deposit logs.
      • Wallet information: public wallet addresses, records of hardware or software wallets, and any seed phrase/back-up documentation.
      • Bank and payment records: showing transfers to and from exchanges or crypto purchases.
      • Tax documents: returns – Form 8949, Schedule D, 1099-DA, etc.
      • Communications: emails, texts, or messages discussing crypto accounts, wallets, or transfers (if necessary and where applicable)
  • Q: Why can't I get monthly statements from crypto wallets like I can for their bank or investment accounts?

    • A: For custodial exchange wallets, we can show you the easiest way to download (and interpret) the transaction data you need.

      For non-custodial wallets, we have tools to look on-chain and download all of the transaction data you need to paint a clear picture of the financial situation around crypto.

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