Divorce is never easy, and one of the hardest parts is dealing with money. When a marriage ends, the question of who gets what can become very complicated. Protecting your assets during a divorce means making sure that what you have worked for stays safe....
Going through a divorce is hard enough without worrying about a family business. A family business is often the heart of a family, built with hard work and dedication over many years. During a divorce, protecting your family business becomes crucial to keep it strong...
Have you ever wondered if it's possible to establish financial protections after tying the knot? At Navarrette Family Law, we often hear this question from couples exploring their options for safeguarding assets and ensuring clarity in case of unforeseen circumstances. While prenuptial agreements are well-known...
When it comes to protecting your assets and clarifying financial expectations before marriage, a prenuptial agreement (prenup) is a valuable tool. Prenups allow couples to define what assets will remain separate property and what will be considered marital property in the event of a divorce....
Divorce is a complex and emotional process, made even more challenging when it comes to the division of property and assets. Texas, like a few other U.S. states, follows the community property legal framework when it comes to this aspect of divorce. Understanding the ins...
Divorce is a complex and emotionally challenging process, made even more so when it comes to the division of property. Texas, like several other states, follows the legal principle of community property when it comes to the distribution of assets in a divorce. Understanding the...
Getting married is an exciting and happy time, but it’s also a time to consider practical matters, including financial planning. One of the most effective ways to protect your assets in case of divorce is by having a prenuptial agreement. A prenuptial agreement, also known as...
If you have been through a divorce, you have probably heard the term “community property” used on more than one occasion. Community Property is defined in the Texas Family Code simply as “property acquired by either spouse during the marriage.” It is also important to...
