What is a Prenuptial or Postnuptial Agreement?

A prenuptial agreement is a contract signed by you and your spouse detailing your property rights and what would happen in the event of a divorce. Postnuptial agreements are like prenuptial agreements, but they're made after the couple gets married.

Why Our Prenuptial/Postnuptial Agreements are Better?

Unlike many law firms, we do not use cookie-cutter prenups and we not prepare bare-bones 5–6 page prenuptial agreements that do not sufficiently protect people. We draft all the prenups with an eye toward how a judge would review them to help make sure that they will be approved.

Most of our prenups are 20-50 pages long, depending on your needs, and can cover almost any possible financial issue in a divorce (except child support) - including savings, real estate, inheritance, retirement, current and future business ventures, spousal support, etc. However, in some cases the couple prefers to protect only one or two types of assets and require a shorter agreement.

Our prenups will reflect your specific circumstances: spousal support or division assets can vary on how many years you're married, whether you have children or not, and what sacrifices you made, among other factors. We can draft your agreement to keep everything separate or we can prepare it to share some of your assets. We will explain the law and make recommendations on what you should do to make the agreement enforceable by the Courts.

How Much Does a Prenup Cost?

We don't believe that the cost of prenuptial agreements should be excessive. Simply put, in the vast majority of cases, there's no justification for lawyers to charge $3,000-$10,000 for a prenup because it shouldn't take competent attorney dozens of billable hours to justify such a fee. In almost all cases, we charge only $1,875 to draft your prenup or $800 to review a prenup drafted by another attorney.