Plan Ahead with Clarity & Confidence
Nuptial agreements aren’t about expecting the worst—they’re about planning for peace of mind. Whether you’re newly engaged or have been married for years, we help you create clear, fair agreements that reflect your values and protect your interests. These conversations can be delicate—we approach them with care and precision.
Prenuptial Agreements
Before you say “I do,” we help you put clear terms in place—defining financial rights, responsibilities, and how property would be divided in the event of divorce or death.
Postnuptial Agreements
Already married? A postnuptial agreement allows you to set clear terms now, especially after major life changes like children, business growth, or inheritance.
Reviewing or Enforcing Agreements
We review existing agreements to assess enforceability under Florida law and represent clients in disputes involving contested or unclear terms.
Agreements for High Net Worth Individuals
For those with significant assets or future business interests, we create detailed agreements that support both parties and protect long-term goals.
Do I Need a Nuptial Agreement Attorney?
If you're considering a marital agreement, you need more than a template—you need clarity and legal strength. We help you understand what your agreement should cover and how it will hold up if challenged.
It’s a smart decision for:
- Defining rights before or during marriage
- Protecting business or family assets
- Addressing future inheritances
- Clarifying financial roles and expectations
- Avoiding conflict and confusion later on
Have questions about nuptial agreements?
You’re not alone. Here are some of the most common questions we hear—and the answers you need to move forward with clarity.
What’s the difference between a prenup and postnup?
A prenuptial agreement is signed before marriage. A postnuptial agreement is signed after. Both outline how property and finances will be handled during the marriage and in case of divorce or death. The main difference is timing—both can be legally binding if done correctly.
Are marital agreements enforceable in Florida?
Yes—if the agreement meets legal requirements. It must be in writing, signed voluntarily by both parties, and based on full financial disclosure. We draft and review every agreement carefully to ensure enforceability under Florida law.
Do both parties need their own attorney?
It’s highly recommended. A court is more likely to uphold the agreement if each party had independent legal counsel. We work with both individuals and couples, and we’re happy to coordinate with your partner’s attorney.
Can a nuptial agreement include custody or child support terms?
No. Florida courts do not allow parents to predetermine custody or child support in a marital agreement. Those matters must be addressed at the time of divorce, based on the child’s best interests.
What can I protect in a prenup or postnup?
A lot. You can clarify ownership of premarital property, protect a business, define how income will be shared, assign responsibility for debts, and address spousal support terms. We tailor each agreement to your exact needs.