JustPrenups

There is no set answer to this question. Many couples opt to split the cost so that each pays 50%. For others, one partner pays for all service costs, which may also include a translator and a notary. Some couples split expenses in proportion to the income each produces. In some situations, the parents of one or both partners offer to cover all costs.

Potentially yes. Plan to avoid that obstacle by translating the document into the partner’s first language. At JustPrenups, you are responsible for finding and hiring a neutral, third-party translator who has adequate competency with understanding and drafting legal concepts and technical legal language in both languages.

Yes. Some couples opt for no spousal support or alimony. Others scale support based on the number of years together. Alimony may be a lump sum once, or it may last for a certain duration.

No, not all. Some couples plan for alimony and how each will be protected if the marriage ends, which may include limited or scaled alimony.

By law, prenups and postnups may not address child support or timesharing, as these issues are determined through the Florida family court system.

In the event of a divorce, a prenuptial agreement can help streamline the property division and spousal support processes. If the agreement is enforceable, the terms set forth in the agreement will typically be followed, rather than the default property division and spousal support laws of the state.

Yes. The contract is alive throughout the life of the marriage. However, the parties can agree to a sunsetting clause that voids the prenup at a certain time akin to a self-destruct button or an expiration date. The fact of signing a prenup does not oblige you to marry the person. The prenup, once properly executed, takes effect and is legally binding after the wedding (unless there are circumstances that would invalidate the prenup).

Your prenup may address intellectual property (“IP”), which can include patents, trade secrets, beta prototypes, business plans, client lists, artwork, code, etc.

A prenuptial agreement, or prenup, is a legal contract between two people about to get married that outlines property division and spousal support terms in case of divorce.

Costs vary based on the complexity of your situation, required hours, and whether you choose representation or mediation. More complex cases involving business or alimony require more hours and higher fees.

Payment arrangements differ: couples may split costs 50/50, one partner may pay all, or costs may be divided proportionally or covered by parents.

Yes, but you must hire a neutral, third-party translator proficient in legal terms and both languages to translate the document.

Yes. Prenups can include terms about spousal support or alimony, including no alimony, lump sums, or scaled support based on years married.

No. Prenuptial agreements cannot address child support or timesharing, as these matters are handled by Florida family courts.

JustPrenups is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM and closed on Saturdays and Sundays.

Nearby businesses like Clark Hall Doors and Windows and Top-Notch Property Management are walking distance, and real estate agents such as Nidya Rojas and Nationwide Bankers nearby may assist clients managing property or mortgage matters related to family planning.

Yes, nearby law firms such as Ansbacher Law (personal injury), Brown Immigration Law, Tampa Estate Planning & Probate Attorneys, Carney Law Firm (bankruptcy), and Gardner Brewer Hudson P.A. offer varied legal expertise clients might need.

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