Category Archives: Prenuptial Postnuptial Agreement
How A Prenuptial Agreement Can Affect A Surviving Spouse’s Inheritance Rights
Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements often play a key role in probate litigation. Although most people associate such agreements with divorce, they also typically govern one spouse’s rights in the event of the other spouse’s death. For example, a prenuptial agreement may waive a spouse’s homestead rights under Florida law in the marital home. As… Read More »
Common Mistakes to Avoid with Your Florida Prenuptial Agreement
With more and more couples choosing to have a prenuptial agreement in place before they marry, it’s crucial to ensure there are no mistakes in your agreement. Mistakes can be costly and even render your agreement unenforceable if you do get a divorce. Working with an experienced Pompano Beach prenuptial & postnuptial agreement attorney… Read More »
Florida Prenuptial Agreement Disputes
A Prenuptial Agreement is a written contract that you enter into when engaged. The Agreement governs specific topics and matters related to your financial situation and becomes active once you are legally married. Some people also use a Prenuptial Agreement to address other issues beyond financial arrangements as well. The Agreements are varied and… Read More »
Marital Agreement Disputes in Pompano Beach Trust and Probate Matters
Marital Agreements include both Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements. These written contracts govern specific matters related to a couple’s financial situation and other relevant topics. A Prenuptial Agreement becomes effective once the couple is legally married, while a Postnuptial Agreement is one that is signed once the couple is already married. Disputes involving Marital Agreements… Read More »
5 Reasons Why You Need a Florida Prenuptial Agreement
Prenuptial Agreements are contracts that some couples choose to enter into before marriage. Every Prenuptial Agreement is different. They generally govern ownership and disposition of assets and debts upon a future divorce or death. The Agreement only becomes effective when you get married. If the marriage does not take place, the Agreement is not… Read More »