Whether it’s flying the world first-class, an entire springtime in Paris, a $280K two-week stay at the seven-star Burj Al Arab in Dubai, or a Disney dream vacation with the family, the extreme perks and benefits of travel rewards—especially when accrued over time—can be the ultimate ticket to luxury adventure. 

For married couples, air miles and hotel loyalty points are often a savvy way to take a sumptuous second honeymoon. But what happens to these rewards in divorce? Spouses headed for a marital split sometimes don’t realize that frequent-flyer miles and other bonus programs may translate into valuable marital assets, in some cases worth hundreds of thousands of dollars in top-tier travel.  

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