Selling a business requires navigating many legal factors as well as creating binding, valid agreements and contracts. You need a firm with experience protecting both your business and your family’s future.
Good companies want to retain valued talent can be critical in a competitive market. You want the freedom to exercise your leadership and effective management skills, but you also should be legally protected. We offer free events to help you manage workplace conflicts.
Without a prenup, your business will be considered business community property. Protecting your business in case of a divorce takes planning and an honest conversation with your future spouse. A prenup is the best way to protect your business.
Whether or not you should include your business in your prenup is not an easy question to answer. it may be important to include it if the company struggles financially, you have business partners, or you want to protect your business in case you get a divorce.
Prenuptial agreements exist to protect both parties in the event of a divorce. Is it possible to get out of a prenup? And if so, under what circumstances?
As you begin to plan your wedding and consider if you should sign a prenup, we look at some reasons you may need to consider adding one to your plans.
By incorporating a prenuptial agreement in your wedding plans, you strengthen the marriage with honest communication about the realities of marriage.
If your fiancé asks for a prenup remember that a prenup is actually a common-sense tool that is part of an overall plan for a successful marriage.
Planning how to bring up a prenuptial agreement is no easy task. After all, no one really wants to think about the possibility that their upcoming marriage will someday fall apart.
Divorce is never easy, and it’s made immeasurably more difficult when children are involved. However, for many families divorce is the best solution.
CONTACT OGBORNE LAW TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE CAN HELP PROTECT YOUR KIDS AND YOUR FAMILY.
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.
