The Vermont Financial Affidavit (Property and Assets) is a form used in court proceedings to document a person's financial assets and liabilities. This form is used by the court to determine alimony, child support, and other financial related matters. It is also used to determine the division of assets in a divorce case. The types of Vermont Financial Affidavit (Property and Assets) are: 1) Property and Assets Affidavit for Divorcing Couples, 2) Property and Assets Affidavit for Unmarried Couples, 3) Property and Assets Affidavit for Separated Couples, and 4) Property and Assets Affidavit for Widowed Persons. The form requires the disclosure of all the person's assets and liabilities, including income, investments, real estate, vehicles, bank accounts, debts, and other financial obligations. It also requires the disclosure of any assets in the name of a spouse or dependent, or held in trust. The Vermont Financial Affidavit (Property and Assets) must be signed and notarized by the person filing it.