Frequently Asked Questions
Everything You Need to Know Before Getting Started.
HIGH-ASSET DIVORCE – FAQs
Assets are divided based on equitable distribution, which may not mean a 50/50 split. Factors such as each spouse’s contributions, the length of the marriage, and future earning potential are considered..
It depends. If the business was started or grew during the marriage, it may be subject to division. A proper business valuation and legal strategy are crucial to protect your interests.
Yes. Failing to disclose all assets can lead to serious legal consequences. We work with forensic accountants and legal experts to ensure full financial transparency.
PRENUPTIAL & POSTNUPTIAL AGREEMENTS – FAQs
A prenuptial agreement is signed before marriage, while a postnuptial agreement is signed after. Both prenuptial and postnuptial agreements outline how assets and debts will be handled in the event of divorce or death.
No. Prenups can benefit anyone who wants clarity over finances, especially if one or both spouses have children from prior relationships, own property, or have business interests. One of the common myths about prenuptial agreements is that they’re only necessary for the wealthy, but in reality, they can provide valuable protection and peace of mind for couples from all financial backgrounds.
Yes, if properly drafted and executed, postnuptial agreements can be enforceable. It’s essential both parties have legal counsel and disclose all financial information.
These agreements can cover asset division, spousal support, debt allocation, inheritance rights, and more though child custody and child support are typically excluded.
Yes. Agreements can be amended or revoked at any time with the consent of both parties and proper legal documentation.
GENERAL DIVORCE – FAQs
The timeline varies based on complexity and whether it’s contested. Uncontested divorces can take a few months, while contested divorces may take a year or more.
In an uncontested divorce, both parties agree on major issues. In a contested divorce, disagreements over property, custody, or support require court intervention.
Courts prioritize the best interests of the child. Factors include the child’s needs, each parent's ability to provide care, and existing parental relationships.
While it’s not legally required, hiring an attorney helps protect your rights, ensures fair agreements, and avoids costly mistakes.
An alimony attorney can help assess spousal support based on several factors, including the length of the marriage, each spouse’s income and earning capacity, and the standard of living established during the marriage. These elements are considered to ensure a fair and balanced outcome.
Schedule a Complimentary
Case Evaluation Today
- Your Information Is Safe With Us
Professional Associations
