Brandon Prenup & Postnup Attorneys 

Helping Clients Protect Their Property & Futures 

Marriage is far more than a symbolic expression of a couple’s love and commitment – it’s also a very legal matter. Unless otherwise arranged, two people who get married can commingle separate property and build wealth together. Unfortunately, should divorce arise in the future, this can be a recipe for difficult times.

We at Barnett Gill recognize that prenups and postnups aren’t for every couple, but we also know that they can be powerful tools to protect investments, business interests, and other kinds of property. They can also serve to make the divorce process easier by answering complicated questions concerning marital property, spousal support, and other critical divorce issues. If you and your beloved wish to protect your financial affairs in the event of a divorce, just reach out to our prenup and postnup attorneys in Brandon for assistance!

Call (813) 305-0353 now and ask how you can arrange an initial consultation!
 

What Is the Difference between a Prenup & a Postnup? 

Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements mostly differ in terms of when they are created. A prenuptial agreement is a legal contract between parties who are engaged to be married, while a postnuptial agreement is a similar legal contract between spouses after their marriage. What Can I Do with a Prenup or Postnup? 

The primary purpose of either a prenup or postnup is to decide what will happen to a couple’s property in the event of a divorce. No one likes to consider the possibility of divorce before or so soon after the wedding, but doing so can avoid a lot of heartache, time, and money spent in court over important issues. 

Things that people often use a prenup or postnup for include the following: 

• Determining what would happen to the family home, retirement accounts, joint bank accounts, and debt.
• Agreeing upon alimony issues, such as the conditions under which alimony will be paid and how much that amount may be.
• Addressing what should happen to business interests held by both spouses or jointly together.

If you wish to learn more about what these contracts can help you protect, consult with one of our prenup and postnup attorneys in Brandon! 

What Prenups & Postnups Can’t Do  
Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements can make many kinds of arrangements when it comes to property, but they have no power to affect what happens with children.

Specifically, prenups and postnups can’t make any legal determinations on child custody or child support. Matters involving any existing or future children must be handled by the court, which will make judgments according to a child’s best interests.