Orlando Prenuptial Agreement Attorney — Protecting Your Future Before You Say I Do

A prenuptial agreement — commonly called a prenup — is not a sign that a marriage is doomed to fail. It is a practical, legally sound way for couples to establish clear financial expectations, protect individual assets, and avoid potentially devastating disputes if the marriage does end. In Florida, prenuptial agreements are governed by the Florida Premarital Agreement Act and, when properly drafted, are fully enforceable.

Grace Law PA drafts and reviews prenuptial agreements for couples throughout Orlando and Central Florida, helping both parties enter marriage with clarity, confidence, and peace of mind.

What Can a Florida Prenuptial Agreement Cover?

Under Florida Statute §61.079, a premarital agreement may address the rights and obligations of each party in property, the right to buy, sell, or otherwise manage property, the disposition of property upon separation, divorce, or death, alimony (including waiving it entirely or setting its amount), the making of a will or trust, and ownership rights in life insurance policies. A prenuptial agreement cannot limit child support or child custody rights — these are always determined by the court based on the best interests of the child at the time of the dispute.

Requirements for a Valid Florida Prenuptial Agreement

For a prenuptial agreement to be enforceable in Florida, it must be in writing and signed by both parties voluntarily. It will not be enforced if it was signed under duress or coercion, if a party was not provided a fair and reasonable disclosure of the other’s property and financial obligations (or voluntarily waived such disclosure), or if the agreement is unconscionable (fundamentally unfair at the time it was executed).

Frequently Asked Questions — Prenuptial Agreements in Florida

Is a prenup only for wealthy people?

No. Prenuptial agreements benefit couples at all financial levels — they are particularly useful if either party owns a business, has children from a prior relationship, has significant debts, expects an inheritance, or simply wants clarity about financial roles in the marriage.

Can I write my own prenuptial agreement?

While the law does not require an attorney, DIY prenups are frequently challenged and invalidated in court. Having an attorney draft or review the agreement ensures it complies with Florida law and will hold up if contested.

Does both parties need their own attorney?

It is strongly recommended. If only one attorney is involved, the agreement is far more vulnerable to a challenge that it was one-sided or that one party did not understand what they were signing.

When should we sign the prenuptial agreement?

Well in advance of the wedding — ideally several months. Signing immediately before a wedding can be used as evidence of coercion or duress, which can invalidate the agreement.

Contact Grace Law PA Today — Free Case Evaluation

If you are facing this situation in Orlando or Central Florida, do not wait. Attorney Grace Flores offers free consultations and fights for the results you deserve — in English and Spanish.

📞 (407) 777-4994 | 33 E Robinson St, Suite 207, Orlando, FL 32801 | Se habla español