Talk about your goals
We sit down with both of you and list what you want, from a home to a savings habit. We also note where you each pay tax and hold assets.
Two passports often means two banks, two tax systems and two sets of family expectations about money. Opening a joint account, buying a first flat or starting to save for children all raise questions about whose name goes on what. We help you sort out what you want to do together and what you need to find out.
We don’t give financial or investment advice ourselves. When you’re ready to decide, we introduce you to licensed advisors and lawyers who work with international couples, and we stay with you through the paperwork side.

Good to know. Easy Family does not give financial, investment or tax advice. We help you prepare and connect you with licensed professionals, who are responsible for the advice they give.
We sit down with both of you and list what you want, from a home to a savings habit. We also note where you each pay tax and hold assets.
We write down what needs a professional answer, such as ownership, tax or inheritance effects. You leave with a clear brief.
We introduce you to licensed financial advisors, mortgage brokers or lawyers that fit your case. You choose who to work with.
We help you gather documents for bank accounts, mortgages or property registration, including translations and attestations.
No. Investment and financial advice is regulated, and we’re not licensed to give it. What we do is help you get clear on your goals and your questions, then introduce you to licensed advisors. You decide who to hire and what to do. We stay on hand for documents and coordination.
Many banks offer joint accounts, but each sets its own conditions, often around residence status and documents. Your marriage certificate may be asked for, usually attested. We help you collect what the bank lists and check that names and dates match across your papers, which is a frequent cause of delay.
That’s a question with legal, tax and inheritance consequences, and the answer depends on your nationalities, where you live and where the property is. It’s one for a lawyer or licensed advisor. We help you prepare the question properly and connect you with someone who can answer it for your case.
It can. Some countries have default marital property rules, others don’t, and some let you choose a regime by contract. Religion can also play a part in certain systems. Because this varies so much, a lawyer should check your case. We can introduce you to one who works with international couples.
Ask us at your first call and we’ll tell you how any introduction works for your case, in writing. You’re never obliged to work with someone we introduce, and you’re welcome to bring your own advisor instead. We’re happy to coordinate with them on documents.
Not in itself, but it can mean reporting obligations or tax questions in one or both countries. These depend on your residency and citizenship. We’d suggest speaking with a licensed tax or financial advisor who knows both systems. We can help you find one and get your paperwork in order before that meeting.