Agreements that protect what matters.

A prenuptial agreement is signed before marriage; a postnuptial agreement is signed after. Both define how property, debts, support, and other financial matters will be handled under Florida law — clearly, in writing, before anything is in dispute. Done well, they protect both spouses and meaningfully reduce the chance of contested litigation later.

I draft, review, and negotiate these agreements for clients across Florida, with a focus on Miami-Dade and South Florida. The work is done online — most clients never set foot in an office.

Florida enforces premarital agreements under the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act (Fla. Stat. ch. 61.079). For an agreement to hold up, three things matter most: full and fair financial disclosure between the spouses, voluntary execution without pressure, and substantive fairness. Postnuptial agreements are held to an even closer standard because spouses already owe each other fiduciary duties once married.

Most agreements that fail in court fail because of how they were drafted, signed, or disclosed — not because the underlying terms were unreasonable. The drafting is the protection.

• Couples entering a second marriage with children or prior estates.
• Business owners, founders, and professionals with separate property to protect.
• Spouses with significant disparity in income, assets, or inheritance expectations.
• Couples who want to align expectations about finances before tension arises.
• Married couples who want to formalize terms now (postnup), not in a crisis.

• A senior attorney drafting and reviewing each provision — not a template.
• Plain-language explanation of every clause and its real-world effect.
• Coordination with your spouse’s independent counsel where required.
• Florida-law compliance: financial disclosure, voluntariness, fairness review.
• Final signed agreement, ready for execution and safekeeping.

Flat fee per matter. The exact fee is determined at the consultation, once the scope is clear — assets involved, complexity of terms, whether a spouse’s counsel needs to be coordinated with, and turnaround. You’ll receive a written engagement letter with the flat fee before any drafting begins. No hourly clock, no surprises.

Begin with a consultation. We discuss what you want the agreement to do, what each spouse brings to the table, and what Florida law requires for the agreement to be enforceable. From there, I quote the flat fee and we proceed only if you choose to.