Corridor is a set of tools for a parent in a complicated or high-net-worth divorce: several accounts, a business, a trust, property, or more than one country. It puts your court papers, your statements, your dates and your messages into one organised file, kept in your own Dropbox, so you and your lawyer start from the same page.

Who is behind Corridor?

Corridor was started by a parent who went through a high-net-worth divorce in New York and London, and built the first of these tools to run his own case. He knows what the paperwork costs you, in fees and in sleep.

Is Corridor open yet?

Not yet. Corridor is being built and will open first in London and New York, with Florida to follow. Leave your email and we will write when it opens where you are.

Does Corridor give legal advice?

No. Corridor organises information. Your lawyer advises you. Nothing on this site is advice about your case.

Where are my papers kept?

In your own Dropbox, in an account you own. Originals are kept as they arrived, and you can disconnect Corridor at any time.

What financial forms do the courts ask for in a divorce?

In England and Wales, each side sets out their finances in Form E in financial remedy proceedings. In New York, each spouse in a contested divorce files a sworn Statement of Net Worth. In Florida, each side files a Family Law Financial Affidavit. Some families meet more than one of these.

What happens to my email address?

We keep your email, the places you chose and whether you are a parent, and use them only to tell you when Corridor opens. This site sets no cookies and uses no trackers. Write to hello@corridor.family to be removed.

For parents / New York

Better data gets better outcomes.

In a complicated divorce, the court decides on the papers in front of it. Corridor puts your court papers, your statements, your dates and your messages into one file, kept in your own Dropbox. It is being built now, and it is not advice.

You don’t have to know what your spouse owns.Most people who weren’t the one handling the money start there. Old statements, tax returns and the papers filed with the court show more than you’d expect. We go through them with you, one record at a time.

Brokerage account, opened before the marriage Specimen / held in one name, New York

As recordedStatement 31 Oct 2026, p. 1

$1,860,000

At the date of the marriageStatement June 2011, p. 3

$412,500

Statements held3 months missing, listed to ask for

182 of 185

An invented example, to show the idea. Each figure names its page. A blank stays blank.

First to open

Four tools for the parent, not the firm.

Organisation and clarity, in your own words and on your own account. These are the first to open.

Where is everything?OrganiserPapers sorted by type and date in your own Dropbox. Phone photos are fine. Originals are kept as they arrived.
What did they say, and when?Evidence FinderEmails, texts and WhatsApp exports in one dated, searchable record you can hand to your lawyer.
How do I keep the children’s weeks straight?CalendarThe children’s time, the handovers and the court dates, in one calendar.
How do I say this without making it worse?Message CalmerSee what might raise the temperature and choose a calmer way to say the same thing. Corridor never sends anything.

These first tools are free for parents. Law firms pay for their side of the platform.

What happens next

In order, and not before it is ready.

Corridor opens in stages. You hear from us when a stage opens where you are.

Open nowThe list.Leave your email. It takes a minute.
Coming soonThe first four tools, in London and New York.Organiser, Evidence Finder, Calendar and Message Calmer. Florida follows.
LaterA neutral way to choose a lawyer in each place.Not a listing. Firms cannot pay to be shown, or to rank higher.
LaterWhat you own, entered once, set out for each court.One record, with each figure naming the page it came from.

Why records matter

In a money dispute, the better-kept record carries weight.

Courts in England, New York and Florida decide money questions on the papers in front of them. Missing papers are not treated as neutral.

1What was yours before needs a paper trail.In New York and Florida, what is acquired during the marriage is presumed shared. If you say part of an account was yours before the marriage, or inherited, it is for you to show it.How Corridor helps — every statement month is kept and dated, and missing months are listed so you can ask for them early.
2Missing papers count against the person missing them.English courts can conclude that undisclosed wealth exists when disclosure is incomplete. In all three places, the side that holds things up can be ordered to pay costs.How Corridor helps — one list of what each court asks for, showing what you have and what is still missing.
3Less of your lawyer’s time on paperwork.Chasing missing statements, renaming files and retyping the same figures into different forms all cost fees. The more organised your papers are, the more of that time goes on your case.How Corridor helps — papers sorted by type and date in your own Dropbox, without retyping.

General information about how courts treat financial records, not advice about your case. Your lawyer will tell you what applies to you.

Where we work

Each court’s own form, from one record.

Corridor opens in England, New York and Florida. Your record is kept once and set out the way each court asks for it. If your case touches more than one place, it is still one file.

England and WalesForm EFamily Court — financial remedies

New YorkStatement of Net WorthSupreme Court — matrimonial

FloridaFinancial AffidavitCircuit Court — family division

What we will not do

Plain about the limits.

Not advice.We organise. Your lawyer advises.

Not a listing.Firms cannot pay to be shown to you, or to rank higher.

Not our data.Your files live in your own Dropbox. Disconnect us at any time.

A blank stays blank.We never guess a figure. What is missing is marked missing.

Questions

What parents ask first.

What is Corridor?: A set of tools for a parent in a complicated or high-net-worth divorce: several accounts, a business, a trust, property, or more than one country. It puts your court papers, your statements, your dates and your messages into one organised file, kept in your own Dropbox, so you and your lawyer start from the same page.
Who is behind Corridor?: Corridor was started by a parent who went through a high-net-worth divorce in New York and London, and built the first of these tools to run his own case. He knows what the paperwork costs you, in fees and in sleep.
Is it open yet?: Not yet. Corridor is being built and will open first in London and New York, with Florida to follow. Leave your email and we will write when it opens where you are.
Does Corridor give legal advice?: No. Corridor organises information. Your lawyer advises you. Nothing on this site is advice about your case.
Where are my papers kept?: In your own Dropbox, in an account you own. Originals are kept as they arrived, and you can disconnect Corridor at any time.
What forms do the courts ask for?: In England and Wales, each side sets out their finances in Form E in financial remedy proceedings. In New York, each spouse in a contested divorce files a sworn Statement of Net Worth. In Florida, each side files a Family Law Financial Affidavit. Some families meet more than one of these.
What happens to my email address?: We keep your email, the places you chose and whether you are a parent, and use them only to tell you when Corridor opens. This site sets no cookies and uses no trackers. Write to hello@corridor.family to be removed.

Start

Start with your email.

One address and the places involved. Nothing about your case, and nothing urgent.

A question first? Write to hello@corridor.family.

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