A postnuptial agreement does not undo your marriage or question your commitment. It draws a legal line around what’s yours, what’s theirs, and what’s shared — in writing, before a divorce or creditor ever forces the question. One agreement. One negotiation. Your business, your inheritance, and your equity stop being default marital property.
One published price. You know the number before we touch a single document
Every document drafted by a paralegal and reviewed by licensed legal counsel.
Wyoming to California. Every layer coordinated and built to hold when it matters.
You pay once. No retainer. No meter running. No invoice you didn't see coming.
Just the document, done right
Q ) Is a postnuptial agreement the same as a prenup?
No. A prenup is signed before marriage; a postnuptial agreement is signed after. Both accomplish the same goal — defining separate versus marital property in writing — but postnups face closer court scrutiny because the marriage already exists, which is why full disclosure and independent counsel for both spouses matter more here than they do in a prenup.
Q ) Will my spouse need their own attorney?
Yes. For a postnuptial agreement to hold up if it’s ever challenged, both spouses need independent legal representation and full financial disclosure at the time of signing. We coordinate that counsel for your spouse as part of this package; their attorney’s fee is separate and billed by their firm.
Q ) Can a postnuptial agreement be thrown out later?
It can, if it was signed under pressure, without full financial disclosure, or without both spouses having independent counsel. An agreement built correctly at signing — fair terms, full disclosure, separate representation — is what survives a challenge years later. That’s the standard we draft to.
A postnuptial agreement lets you and your spouse define, in writing, which assets are separate property and which are marital — before a divorce, a lawsuit, or a creditor forces a court to decide for you. A business built during the marriage and now generating $600,000 in equity is presumed marital property in most states without an agreement stating otherwise, regardless of which spouse built it or worked in it. A postnuptial agreement reclassifies that business — and the growth still to come — as separate property, protected in a divorce and shielded from a spouse’s independent creditors. Same business. Same marriage. Different legal ownership on paper.
Courts hold postnuptial agreements to a higher standard than prenups because the marriage already exists, which makes claims of pressure or coercion easier to raise later. To survive a challenge, the agreement requires full financial disclosure from both spouses, independent legal counsel for each side, and terms that are fair at the time of signing — not just favorable to one spouse. We draft the agreement, coordinate independent counsel for your spouse, document the financial disclosure both of you provide, and build the agreement to withstand the scrutiny a court applies years later, not just the paperwork required to file it.
If you built a business, acquired property, or received an inheritance during your marriage — and none of it is defined in writing as separate from what you and your spouse share — a divorce court or a creditor will make that determination for you, using the default rules of your state. A postnuptial agreement is not a sign your marriage is in trouble. It is a sign you know what you’ve built is worth protecting.
The Postnuptial Agreement package includes the drafting, disclosure coordination, and counsel structure required for the agreement to hold up if it’s ever challenged.
Everything above is prepared by an assigned paralegal and reviewed by licensed legal counsel before it reaches you. One flat fee. No retainer. No hourly billing. No invoice you did not see coming.