Family Law / Prenuptial Agreements

Prenuptial Agreements · Florida

Prenuptial Agreements in Florida

Plan the marriage, not the divorce. An attorney-drafted prenuptial agreement gives you both clarity about property, debts, and support — before you say “I do.”

We draft and review prenups for couples in Eustis, Winter Park, Maitland, Windermere, Dr. Phillips, Lake Mary, Heathrow, Winter Garden, Horizon West, Ocoee and Orlando, including Baldwin Park, College Park, Lake Nona and downtown, and we help couples in The Villages, Lady Lake and Mount Dora with prenups for remarriage.

Why couples sign prenups

A prenup is a planning tool — not a prediction

A prenuptial agreement lets you decide together, while you’re on the same side, how finances will be handled during the marriage and if it ever ends. For many couples it’s simply a responsible part of planning a life together.

Protect premarital assets, savings, and investments
Protect a business or professional practice
Keep inheritances and family property separate
Plan for children from a prior relationship
Clarify responsibility for existing debts
Set expectations about alimony

What Florida law requires

The agreement must be in writing and signed by both parties.
Each person should give fair and reasonable disclosure of their assets, debts, and income.
It must be entered into voluntarily — without fraud, duress, or coercion.
It cannot limit a child’s right to support.

Signing well before the wedding — and giving each person time to have their own attorney review it — helps protect the agreement.

Flat-fee agreement services

Drafting, review, or both

Whether you’re asking for the prenup or being asked to sign one, you deserve an experienced attorney on your side.

ATTORNEY-DRAFTED

Accord Before “I Do”™

$3,995

Plan the marriage, not the divorce.

Attorney strategy consultation
Customized Florida prenuptial agreement
Asset and debt disclosure schedules
Separate property, future earnings, inheritance, and straightforward business-interest provisions
Support/alimony provisions when appropriate
Attorney review conference and one revision round

FOR THE OTHER PARTY

Accord Prenup Review™

$995

Know exactly what you’re being asked to sign.

Independent attorney review of the agreement drafted for your fiancé(e)
Consultation explaining material provisions and Florida-law implications
Advice on the rights you may be waiving
Written or documented recommendations

Accord Prenup Review + Revise™

$1,395

Review it. Improve it. Understand it.

Everything in Prenup Review™
Proposed revisions / redline
One limited round of communication with the other attorney to negotiate the changes needed to protect you

Already married? A postnuptial agreement can do much of what a prenup does. Accord Reset™ — $2,295 includes a customized Florida postnuptial agreement, financial disclosure schedules, an attorney review meeting, and one revision round. Ask about postnups →

The process

How a prenup comes together

STEP 1Strategy consultation

We talk through your goals, your assets, and what matters most to you both.

STEP 2Financial disclosure

You each prepare disclosure schedules of assets, debts, and income.

STEP 3Attorney drafting

Your attorney drafts a customized agreement under Florida law.

STEP 4Review & revise

You review the draft with your attorney and request revisions. Your fiancé(e) has it reviewed by their own lawyer.

STEP 5Signing

You both sign — ideally well before the wedding — and receive your finalized agreement.

Questions

Prenuptial agreement FAQs

When should we sign a prenup?

As early as possible. Starting two to three months before the wedding gives time for disclosure, review by each person’s attorney, and revisions — and signing well in advance helps show the agreement was voluntary.

Do we both need our own lawyer?

An attorney can represent only one of you. Florida doesn’t strictly require both parties to have counsel, but independent review for each person is strongly recommended and makes the agreement harder to challenge.

Can a prenup address alimony?

Yes. Florida law allows you to waive or include alimony as part of your prenuptial agreement. Your attorney will explain how these provisions work and what’s appropriate for your situation.

Can a prenup decide child custody or child support?

No. Parenting and child-support decisions are based on the child’s best interests at the time, and a prenup cannot reduce a child’s right to support.

My fiancé(e) gave me a prenup to sign. What should I do?

Have it reviewed by your own attorney before you sign. Our Prenup Review™ explains what the agreement means, what rights you would be giving up, and what changes you should ask for.

Start your prenuptial agreement with clarity

Know the process, the scope, and the fee before you begin.

Start Online Schedule a Free 15-Minute Assessment

Prefer to talk? Call (352) 434-0222 or text us — after-hours messages are answered the next business day.

Flat fees apply only to qualifying, standard-scope matters after attorney review and acceptance of your case. Prenuptial and postnuptial packages include one round of revisions. Complex asset structures and contested business-ownership issues are quoted separately. This page is general information, not legal advice.