If both properly prepared and properly signed (executed with all formalities) then yes, a PNA is enforceable if they do not violate the public policy of the State of Florida.
In general, you can include and enforce the division of assets and debts, alimony, and attorneys’ fees. You cannot include and enforce time sharing for minor children (custody) and child support.
The obvious answer is “yes you can”. But, even with the assistance of PNA forms from the internet or the use of AI, the chances that your self-authored agreement will be enforceable years down life’s road is tremendously reduced. A PNA is one of the most difficult family law legal documents to correctly prepare and even many seasoned practitioners do not prepare them. It is advised that you seek the assistance of an attorney who specializes in and has experience with the preparation of these complex documents.
A PNA can last indefinitely or for a limited time depending upon its terms.
Yes. A PNA can be later terminated by its own terms or by a later signed writing. They can also be modified by a later signed writing.
The financial, family, and other personal fact patterns which support the use of a PNA are as varied and diverse as life itself. That said, some of the more typical are marriages which involve one or more of the following:
PNA’s are largely governed by Florida statute section 61, including section 61.079. However, they are also governed by many Florida appellate court decisions (past contested divorce cases) which define and broaden or restrict the statute, discuss certain fact patterns, and discuss the application of public policy.
Yes. In general, if a marriage is legal in Florida, then a PNA can be used and upheld.
An excellent question that should be discussed. The discussion is different for everybody and should be addressed verbally and in detail with some back and forth. That said, here I go. Typically, a PNA addresses one or both issues of what will occur should: 1) your proposed marriage be dissolved or 2) one of you pass while married. One of these two scenarios will occur at some time in the future so the words of your agreement will come into play unless modified or terminated. They are not simply academic. In addition, these agreements help frame a marriage and can provide peace of mind all along the journey even if you live happily ever after. Clients have volunteered that their agreements provide consistency and clarity and eliminate worry and stress, all of which can enhance a marriage. This is particularly evident in marriages which occur later in life, marriages which involve existing children, and marriages which involve significant disparity in financial circumstances. That is a short answer to a sometimes-complicated question.
Probably not. They might not be appropriate for fiancées who are starting their marriage journey early in life, and with no prior children nor prior wealth or expectancies to protect. Most of the prenuptial agreements that I have prepared involve those scenarios which are bullet pointed at the top of this web page. Sometimes the circumstances are so compelling that the otherwise desired marriage might not have taken place without a PNA.
A prenuptial agreement is a binding contract entered into prior to marriage, but which only becomes effective upon the marriage. The agreement can control certain issues should the marriage be dissolved such as division of net worth, alimony, and responsibility for attorney’s fees. A prenuptial agreement may also contain certain terms which, along with an estate plan, can define what financial arrangements occur upon a death during the marriage.
A postnuptial agreement is similar to a prenuptial agreement except that it is entered into after the date of the marriage. Their terms and proper preparation vary slightly from a prenuptial agreement.
Prenuptial agreements are not necessarily appropriate for all marriages. Those types of marriages for which these agreements are typically employed can include one or more of the following general fact patterns:
Not necessarily. Our lives can be complicated, and everybody's circumstances are different. There could exist age differences, overspending illnesses, potential future wealth through inheritance, prior children, protection from existing or anticipated debts, and marriages occurring late in life. This could be a long and nuanced list.
In general, in a divorce, a prenuptial agreement can control the division of net worth (assets and liabilities), alimony, and the responsibility for attorney’s fees. A prenuptial agreement typically cannot affect time sharing with minor children (custody and visitation) and child support.
Yes, both. Or just one or the other.
Prenuptial agreements are one of the most important agreements a person will ever sign. They can affect what takes place upon the dissolving of a marriage or upon the death of one party while married. Taken together, one of these scenarios will occur and thus are not hypothetical. The terms of these agreements can remain binding in perpetuity. They can control what does take place in the end as well as control expectations and the relationship itself for many years into the future.
Yes, they often can. An agreement does not only affect what may or will happen many years into the future. An agreement can also influence the dynamics of a marriage relationship day in and day out. They can also affect behavior. They not only control the expectations and behavior of a partner, but they may also control the expectations and behavior of third parties such as children born outside the marriage. This could be a very long answer.
Yes, prenuptial agreements can and often do protect assets you owned prior to marriage. Some of these premarital assets are offered limited protection under existing Florida law without an agreement but you can significantly strengthen and clarify these protections using a prenuptial agreement. One of the most frequent and consequential areas of protection contained within many prenuptial agreements involve restricting or clarifying the division of net worth (assets and liabilities).
Yes, prenuptial agreements can and often do protect future income through the limiting or elimination of alimony or spousal support. In addition, if income producing assets are protected then income is protected. One of the most frequent and consequential areas of protection contained within many prenuptial agreements involve restricting or clarifying future alimony or support obligations.
Yes, prenuptial agreements can and often do protect a future inheritance or expectancy. Some of these assets are offered limited protection under existing Florida law without an agreement but you can significantly strengthen and clarify these protections using a prenuptial agreement. One of the most frequent and consequential areas of protection contained within many prenuptial agreements involve restricting or clarifying the division of net worth (assets and liabilities) including those that may be inherited or gifted in the future.
The net worth of many wealthy Florida families frequently includes real estate holdings. A prenuptial agreement can protect these holdings whether owned prior to the marriage or acquire or grown thereafter. This is often very important because it is frequently difficult to pull enough cash out of these investments to pay off a spouse without destroying the investment or having to liquidate (with adverse tax consequences) the entire investment. Such is often the case of dividing illiquid assets in a divorce.
Privately held securities that are not traded over the counter can be problematic when dividing net worth in a divorce action. Sometimes their transfer is restricted by agreement (partner agreements) or by law (to accredited investors). Sometimes they are difficult to value. Sometimes partners in the venture only want certain individuals involved. Yes, you can protect privately held securities using a prenuptial agreement.
Yes. Some examples of this are student loans, medical debt, and past divorce alimony or support payments. Florida law may already provide some protection, but a prenuptial agreement can provide even more protection. This protection can also apply to some debts accrued during the marriage.
Yes, and this is a common request. This can be crucially important. Many small businesses cannot survive if half of their value must be withdrawn in cash or other items of value to meet divorce obligations. This can result in the killing of the goose that lays the golden egg.
Yes, a prenuptial agreement can sometimes protect other partners of a business. Many small businesses have partners. Requiring one partner to extract sufficient funds to pay for divorce awards can be quite damaging to the business. In addition, partners typically don't want both prior spouses to either invest in or work with the business. The many reasons for this are typically obvious.
Yes, a prenuptial agreement can prevent a former spouse from becoming involved in a business. Any desire in this regard can be put into plain language which is enforceable should the marriage be dissolved. Typically, prior spouses do not make good business partners, even if you both think you can make it work. So says my 40 plus years of experience in resolving marital disputes.
Absolutely. Just because an attorney went to college, then went to law school, and then began practicing family law does not mean they understand how businesses work. This includes how a small business is fragile and can be quickly wrecked when put under stress. You typically need years of in the trenches and boots on the ground business experience to know how a small business really works. There is no substitute that education and the practice of family law alone can provide.
Successful family portfolios and enterprises can and do very greatly. Some are simple and safe and have been accrued through typical employment and typical retirement type savings. Some depart greatly from this simple mold. The more unique your portfolio or net worth or earnings (your finances) and the more fragile your finances, the more important it is to have a customized prenuptial agreement. That said, all clients deserve and need a customized agreement as opposed to a form document. These are very important agreements, perhaps the most important you will ever sign. You deserve and need a customized quality document. Acting efficiently and inexpensively is often the ultimate false economy.
Many people do consider a prenuptial agreement when they or their fiancé have children from a prior union. The terms of the prenuptial agreement can help to ensure that the next generation will share in the bounty of this generation (and perhaps former generations) if that is desired. A prenuptial agreement can also provide certainty and align expectations for all involved. It is sometimes asked, why should the children of the last surviving spouse end up with the lion's share of this generation’s wealth? A well-prepared prenuptial agreement can be used to protect more people than just the marrying couple.
Yes, the terms of a prenuptial agreement can affect what happens to net worth upon the either the death or divorce of a spouse. Many estate plans need to be supplemented with a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement. These terms of these agreements can also affect how net worth is spent prior to the death of either spouse. Finally, assets lost in a contested divorce action are no longer available to the next generation.
Yes, the terms of a prenuptial agreement can affect what happens to family net worth upon the death or divorce of a spouse. Many estate plans need to be supplemented with a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement. The agreement terms can also affect how net worth is spent prior to the death of either spouse. Finally, assets lost in a contested divorce action are no longer available to the next generation.
Yes. I have represented many clients who are engaged to be married and anticipate an inheritance. They sometimes primarily consult with me because their parents have either requested or insisted that they do so to protect what has been grown by other family members’ efforts. A prenuptial agreement can both allay the fears of the parents thus increasing their willingness to give, as well as protect what is later given. A prenuptial agreement also helps align the anticipations and expectations of all involved, all along the way.
Yes, this is a common concern. Many, even most family businesses cannot afford to be divided with a cash buy out. There simply is not enough liquidity for the business to survive this reconning. It can be even more complicated if there are business partners. Finally, previously married business partners rarely remain viable business partners after the dissolution of their marriage. This subject can be dealt with in a prenuptial agreement.
Yes. There can be a lot of uncertainty in second and other subsequent marriages. The many potential complexities are too numerous to list much less discuss. However, a thorough consultation with a qualified attorney who has been made aware of the relevant surrounding circumstances can address most anticipated areas of uncertainty. Call this the diagnosis phase. This is followed by the crafting of a customized prenuptial agreement that helps to meet the concerns of all involved.
Yes. A prenuptial agreement, and sometimes a postnuptial agreement, often do or even must be part of an estate plan. Depending on your circumstances, your prenuptial agreement attorney may coordinate with your estate planning attorney. One of the most often discussed issues concerns the waiver or modification of the Florida statutes which concern intestate succession claims and spousal forced share claims. A thorough explanation and guidance can be provided once relevant facts are known.
Yes. From a mile high general perspective, a prenuptial agreement can affect both what happens upon divorce and what happens upon death while married, one of which is fated to occur. Sometimes a prenuptial agreement deals with just one of those two issues and sometimes both.
Yes. This commonly occurs in second or subsequent marriages, especially when one or both parties have children from a prior union. The client's terms are sometimes contained within both the prenuptial agreement as well as an estate plan. Sometimes both types of documents are needed.
Yes. Unfortunately, this commonly occurs in second or subsequent marriages after one spouse dies. Sometimes the children of the deceased spouse have interests or claims which are adverse to the surviving spouse who can sometimes be younger than the deceased spouse. Some of these interests and claims can be dealt with in a properly crafted and customized prenuptial agreement. Sometimes these issues are dealt with together in both a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement and a coordinated estate plan.
It is both obvious and of common knowledge that the divorce of a family member can adversely affect family wealth continuity. It is hard to sustain generational wealth when it is unnaturally divided, meaning without a positive business purpose. This should thoroughly be discussed with the attorney preparing an applicable prenuptial agreement or postnuptial agreement. The attorney should have knowledge of much more than just the applicable law of these agreements. They should also understand estate planning as well as have a general knowledge of the type of business models or wealth involved. Many important real-life concepts involved cannot be taught in college nor in law school nor learned in the general practice of family law.
Blended families are often complex with many different family members having their own expectations, obligations, and perceived entitlements. These expectations, obligations, and perceived entitlements can better be managed with significantly more certainty and clarity using a customized well-crafted prenuptial agreement and then quality estate planning. Creating an appropriate prenuptial agreement under these circumstances requires a lot of back-and-forth information flow, the asking of a lot of questions, and the creation of customized agreements.
If both properly prepared and properly signed (executed with all necessary formalities) then yes, a prenuptial agreement is enforceable if it does not violate the public policy of the State of Florida.
The prenuptial agreement should be prepared by a qualified and competent attorney who is well versed in the applicable area of the law. The preparation of these agreements should not be left to forms held by a general attorney, forms found on the Internet, nor artificial intelligence. Both parties should be represented by separate counsels. Net worth statements and tax returns should be attached. Then, there are a variety of other assurances that should be employed. See the “Layers of Protection” section of this website for a more detailed list.
Some typical Reasons that prenuptial agreements are overturned include fraud, duress, misrepresentation, faulty execution, and violations of public policy. Then, unfortunately, as is often the case even when attorneys are involved, incomplete, unclear, or even conflicting terms.
It is strongly advised that both parties have separate counsel and that one attorney does not ever counsel or give advice to both parties. If one party refuses, then a specific provision should be added which generally states that the hiring of an attorney was adamantly refused even after the refusing party was encouraged to seek an attorney and given the time and recourses to do so. Also, that the one attorney involved did not represent them and did not provide them with any legal or other advice. There is more. But, in summary, this is not the preferred choice.
Two of the several ways that a prenuptial agreement can be attacked include that one side was tricked or didn't understand the terms and that one side was under duress when they signed the agreement. Both forms of attack can be all but eliminated when that party's attorney signs the agreement and states that they reviewed the agreement with their client, the client appears to have understood the terms of the agreement, and that the client did not appear to act under duress. Another obvious benefit is that the party likely cannot successfully argue that they did not sign the document (a forgery).
There is some Florida law that tends to eliminate or reduce the full financial disclosure requirement. In addition, agreements can contain terms which eliminate this requirement. However, any competent counsel will advise that full disclosure be included irrespective of the foregoing. Not including full financial disclosure is risky business.
Attaching an accurate net worth statement which lists one's assets and liabilities helps to eliminate the defense that full disclosure was not provided. It is listed in the document. A potential secondary benefit is that listing one's net worth shows that certain assets and liabilities were premarital. It is advisable that agreements contain net worth statements.
Attaching income tax returns for the two prior years, or at least the first two or three pages of each tax return with the statement that the remainder was provided, helps to eliminate the defense that full financial disclosure was not provided. It is advisable that agreements attach or reference the exchange of income tax returns. If a tax return does not show all earned benefits, which some correctly and some incorrectly do not, this can be delt with using proper wording.
This depends. The concept here is one of duress. First providing a prenuptial agreement soon before a wedding after many guests have planned to attend with the threat that the wedding will be canceled can sometimes constitute duress. One must assess all the surrounding circumstances such as how large the wedding will be, how complicated are the net worths involved, for how long have the parties been negotiating the agreement before it was signed, and the like, before a reasonable time frame can be determined. Somewhere between six weeks and two weeks is a fair approximation depending upon all the surrounding circumstances. In addition, a written provision can be added which might reduce any risk. If the problem cannot be adequately delt with then the married couple can sign a short reaffirmation document soon after the wedding which reaffirms their previously signed agreement.
Yes, but care must be used. We live in a transient society. Prenuptial agreements are creatures of state laws and state courts and thus two different states can have different laws which affect their validity and enforceability. No attorney knows the law of every state and most only adequately know the law of their state. As such, a provision is needed dealing with potential relocation stating that the laws of the State of Florida will always be used when construing and enforcing the prenuptial agreement. Then there are other countries to which parties might relocate. This could be a long discussion. For more answers see the “layers of protection” section of this website.
A severability provision generally states that if a term of the prenuptial agreement is unenforceable that the remainder of the agreement will continue to be enforceable. You want to avoid the trap where if a complaining party can invalidate one particular provision, then they can argue that the entire agreement must fail. This is a known legal argument. Care must be used when crafting severability provisions. Again, a longer discussion.
Historically if a party objected to the validity of a prenuptial agreement the court would often allow or require the full divorce case to be concluded before determining the prenuptial agreement’s validity and enforceability. This can be expensive, stressful, risky and an invasion of privacy. Parties sometimes used this tactic to extract more than they would otherwise receive under the terms of their agreement. Florida law now allows for the bifurcation of a divorce case which involves a prenuptial agreement. Prenuptial agreements should contain a bifurcation clause. This allows or even requires the court to separate the issues in a divorce case. The issue of the validity and enforceability of the agreement is separated and determined first before the remainder of the case is considered. Even “discovery” (the exchange of documents and information) is limited. If the prenuptial agreement is found to be valid and enforceable, the remainder of the case may become very simple.
The inclusion of an attorney's fee provision requiring that a party who unsuccessfully challenges a prenuptial agreement to pay the other parties’ attorney’s fees can discourage a party from making unwarranted challenges. This, along with a “bifurcation” provision will have a significant chilling effect on unwarranted challenges, particularly those which have the primary objective of extracting additional benefits not provided in the prenuptial agreement.
It is very important to observe multiple formalities when signing a prenuptial agreement. This includes initialing every page, fully signing several of the pages, using two witnesses and a notary, having all pages numbered, and having both attorneys also sign the document. If you cannot substantiate the reasonably full and proper signing of a prenuptial agreement, then the document might not be admissible into evidence and might not be enforceable. In addition, you want to avoid a party successfully asserting that they did not sign the agreement when they did sign the agreement. Yes, I have seen this.
A sunset provision provides that all or parts of a prenuptial agreement only remain binding and enforceable for a stated period of time. As an example, it can be agreed in a sunset provision that if the parties remain married for 10 years, then parts of or the entire agreement becomes null and void. Without a sunset provision, a prenuptial agreement will typically remain binding and enforceable in perpetuity.
A prenuptial agreement typically significantly simplifies a divorce case, even if it is challenged. This is partly because a properly prepared prenuptial agreement can require a court to bifurcate the divorce proceeding. This means that the court can first take up the single issue of the validity and enforceability of the prenuptial agreement before considering any of the other issues within the divorce. Even “discovery” (the exchange of financial and other information) can be stayed (delayed) until this first issue is resolved by the court. If the prenuptial agreement is found to be binding and enforceable then the remainder of the divorce case can typically be quickly concluded.
DAVID HAS: 1) OVER 40 YEARS OF LOCAL FAMILY LAW EXPERIENCE, 2) OVER 35 YEARS OF PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT EXPERIENCE, 3) BUSINESS COLLEGE AS WELL AS LAW SCHOOL DEGREES, 4) NEARLY 40 YEARS OF “BOOTS ON THE GROUND” EXPERIENCE IN OPERATING MULTIPLE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES, 5) REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, 6) SECURITIES EXPERIENCE, 7) AND THE AVAILABLE TIME YOU NEED AND DESERVE TO PREPARE YOUR IMPORTANT AGREEMENT.
AFTER PRACTICING FAMILY LAW LOCALLY FOR OVER 40 YEARS, INCLUDING PRENUPTIAL AND POSTNUPTIAL AGREEMENT WORK FOR OVER 35 YEARS, DAVID ANTON HAS NOW SIMPLIFIED HIS LAW PRACTICE WHEREIN HE FOCUSES EXCLUSIVELY (OR NEAR EXCLUSIVELY) ON THE NEGOTIATION AND PREPARATION OF PRENUPTIAL AND POST NUPTIAL AGREEMENTS.
SINCE 1985, OR FOR OVER 40 CONTINUOUS YARS OF LOCAL PRACTICE.
SINCE APPROXIMATELY 1990, OR FOR OVER 35 CONTINOUS YEARS.
AT LEAST 150, THOUGH PROBABLY MORE.
TO UNDERSTAND HOW TO BEST PREPARE PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS FOR MORE COMPLEX ESTATES SUCH AS THOSE WHICH INCLUDE PRIVATE BUSINESSES (INCLUDING THOSE WITH PARTNERS), REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS, AND COMPLEX PRIVATELY ISSUED EQUITIES, THE ATTORNEY NEEDS TO UNDERSTAND HOW THESE HOLDINGS WORK IN THE REAL WORLD. YOU DON’T LEARN THIS IN SCHOOL NOR DO YOU LEAN THIS THROUGH THE PRIVATE PRACTICE OF FAMILY LAW.
DAVID ANTON HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE SINCE 1989. TO UNDERSTAND HOW TO BEST PREPARE PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS FOR ESTATES WHICH INCLUDE REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS, THE ATTORNEY NEEDS TO UNDERSTAND HOW THESE HOLDINGS WORK IN REAL LIFE. YOU DON’T LEARN THIS IN SCHOOL NOR DO YOU LEAN THIS THROUGH THE PRIVATE PRACTICE OF FAMILY LAW.
TO UNDERSTAND HOW TO BEST PREPARE PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS IT IS IMPORTANT TO UNDERSTAND HOW THE FAMILY LAW COURT SYSTEM WORKS, INCLUDING WITH PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT CASES. HAVING BEEN INVOLVED IN MANY OF THESE CASES PROVIDES RELEVANT INSITES INTO HOW PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS HAVE BEEN TREATED BY COURTS AND BY AGGRESSIVE OPPOSING COUNSEL. YOU DON’T LEARN THIS IN LAW SCHOOL. IT’S BEST TO HAVE REAL LIFE EXPERIENCE IN ADDITION TO AN ACADEMIC BACKGROUND.
DAVID ANTON HAS BEEN A LICENSED FAMILY LAW MEDIATOR OR APPROXIMATELY 25 YEARS. IN ADDITION, HE HAS PARTICIPATED AS AN ATTORNEY REPRESENTING CLIENTS (NOT AS A MEDIATOR) IN HUNDREDS OF MEDIATIONS DURING HIS MORE THAN 40 YEAR FAMILY LAW CARREER. SOME OF THESE MEDIATIONS INCLUDED PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS, UNFORTUNATELY INCLUDING SOME POORLY WORDED AND CONFUSING AGREEMENTS. THIS HAS PROVIDED INVALUBLE EXPERIENCE IN KNOWING HOW DIVORCE CASES ARE SETTLED BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS. IT HAS ALSO SOMETIMES EXHIBITED HOW DRAFTERS OF POORLY WRITTEN PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS MAKE MISTAKES OR LACK CLARITY.
AS HAS BEEN THE CASE FOR MANY YEARS, THIS IS A LOW VOLUME LAW FIRM WHICH PROVIDES A LOT OF PERSONAL ATTENTION. THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT BUSINESS MODEL FOR THE NEGOTIATION AND CREATION OF PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS, ESPECIALLY FOR CLIENT’S WITH COMPLEX HOLDINGS AND/OR COMPLEX FAMILY ARRANGEMENTS. FOR MANY CLIENTS, THIS MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT DOCUMENT THEY WILL EVER SIGN.
YES. UNLIKE WHEN RETAINING COUNSEL FOR A LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A DIVORCE CASE, FOR THIS SERVICE THERE IS NO SIGNIFICANT BENEFIT OR NEED TO RETAIN COUNSEL CLOSE BY TO WHERE YOU RESIDE.
YES. BUT EXPECT TO BE PROVIDED WITH MORE THAN ONE NAME. YOU WILL THEN NEED TO PERSONALLY VET THESE REFERRALS AND BE FREE TO CHOSE ONE OF THEM OR SOMEONE ELSE YOU PREFFER.
FOR YOUR INITIAL CONSULTATION YOU ONLY NEED A GENERAL UNDERSTANDING OF WHAT YOU OWN, WHAT YOU OWE, AND WHAT YOU EARN. PUT ANOTHER WAY, YOUR NET WORTH AND YOUR NET INCOME.
THE TYPICAL PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT PROCESS PROCEEDS AS FOLLOWS:
FIRST A NOTE: IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT THIS PROCESS NEEDS TO PROCEED AND BE CONCLUDED AS QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY AS IS CONSISTANT WITH YOUR BEST INTERESTS. IN THAT WAY BOTH YOU AND YOUR FIANCE CAN MOVE ON AND ENJOY YOUR HAPPY EVENT.
NOTE: A DIFFERENT LOGICAL PROCESS IS TYPICALLY EMPLOYED IF WE WILL BE REVIEWING A PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT PREPARED BY ANOTHER ATTORNEY.
YES, THOUGH THAT PARTLY DEPENDS UPON ALL WHO ARE INVOLVED. IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT THIS PROCESS NEEDS TO PROCEED AND BE CONCLUDED AS QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY AS IS CONSISTANT WITH YOUR BEST INTERESTS. IN THAT WAY BOTH YOU AND YOUR FIANCE CAN MOVE ON AND ENJOY YOUR HAPPY EVENT.
THE INITIAL TYPICALLY COST-FREE CONFERENCE IS THE PLACE TO FIND OUT IF WE ARE A GOOD FIT FOR EACH OTHER. DAVID ANTON IS A PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT SPECIALIST. AFTER OVER 40 YEARS OF PRACTICING FAMILY LAW, THAT IS ALL HE NOW DOES. HIS LAW PRACTICE PRIORITIZES PERSONAL SERVICE AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL. THIS IS NOT A FAST-FOOD TYPE PRACTICE OF LAW. THIS BUSINESS MODEL SUITS THE NEEDS OF MOST CLIENT’S BUT PARTICULARLY THOSE WHO HAVE COMPLEX FINANCIAL ESTATES OR COMPLEX FALILY ARRANGEMENTS.
Let David Anton guide you through the most important legal document you may ever sign. Important because every marriage ends due to a death or divorce.
