Yes—if it’s properly drafted and signed under Colorado law. Prenups and postnups must meet specific legal requirements, including full financial disclosure, no coercion, and the opportunity for independent legal counsel. We make sure your agreement meets all enforceability standards so it will stand up if ever challenged in court. It’s about clarity and fairness from the start.

We offer flat-fee pricing, which means you know the total before we begin. Price depends on whether we are drafting your agreement from scratch or reviewing one that’s been created already. The drafting package includes all drafting, review, revisions, and signing coordination—no surprises.

Yes, but time matters. Colorado law recommends that prenups be signed well in advance of the wedding to reduce the risk of being challenged. We advise completing the agreement at least two weeks before the big day. The sooner we start, the smoother the process.

It doesn’t have to. We approach prenups as a relationship-strengthening tool, not a sign of distrust. You’re planning your future together and having honest conversations about money, goals, and expectations. Many couples report feeling more aligned after going through the process.

Each of you will need to disclose your income, debts, assets (like property, investments, and retirement accounts), and anything else financially relevant. We provide a simple questionnaire to help gather the information, and we guide you through what’s needed.

Colorado law requires that both parties have the opportunity to seek their own legal counsel when signing a prenup. If one party can’t afford a lawyer, the other may be expected to help cover the cost. That said, if both parties understand this right and choose to work with the same lawyer, they may do so with informed consent and understanding the limitations. It’s really about your comfort level and understanding the risks and tradeoffs. If you prefer to have separate attorneys, we’re happy to provide referrals to trusted colleagues.

A fair prenup starts with open communication. I draft agreements that reflect your values and goals, not just legal templates. We’ll talk through options and tailor terms that both parties feel good about, ensuring neither person is unfairly disadvantaged.

Yes. Life changes, and so can your agreement. You can update or revoke your prenup or postnup. Many couples revisit their agreements after starting a business, having kids, or buying a home.

Definitely. Prenups or postnups can specify that certain assets—like a family business or expected inheritance—remain separate no matter what. We’ll make sure these carve-outs are clearly and legally documented.

The main difference is timing. A prenup is signed before you get married; a postnup is signed afterward. Both outline how assets and debts are handled in the event of a death or divorce.

Absolutely. If that’s your preference, we’ll write it into the agreement. The goal isn’t to limit fairness; it’s to clarify expectations so everyone knows what to expect.

Yes. Prenups and postnups should address spousal support, debt responsibilities, pet custody, and more. We’ll walk you through common provisions and help you customize what matters most to you.

We’ll help you decide whether the home stays separate, becomes shared, or follows a hybrid approach. You can outline how future equity, mortgage payments, or refinancing will be handled.