Florida Prenuptial Agreement Attorneys

Protect Your Assets Before You Say "I Do"

Lobb & Mohr provides experienced, discreet prenuptial agreement representation throughout Florida. Safeguard what you've worked for — with attorneys who fight for your interests.

Why You Need a Prenup

A prenuptial agreement isn't about distrust — it's about clarity and protection.

  • Protect your business and investments
  • Avoid costly litigation in the future
  • Preserve family wealth and heirlooms
  • Maintain control over your financial future

Who We Help

Our clients come from all walks of life — united by a desire to protect what matters.

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Business Owners & Entrepreneurs

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Professionals & Executives

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Second Marriages

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Clients with Real Estate or Investments

Our Process

Four straightforward steps to a legally sound prenuptial agreement.

01

Consultation

We learn about your assets, goals, and timeline in a confidential meeting.

02

Financial Disclosure

Both parties fully disclose financials — a legal requirement in Florida.

03

Drafting

Our attorneys craft clear, enforceable terms tailored to your situation.

04

Final Agreement

Review, sign, and secure your agreement well before your wedding date.

Why Lobb & Mohr

When your financial future is on the line, experience and dedication matter.

  • Local Florida attorneys who know state law inside and out
  • Extensive courtroom experience if disputes arise
  • Direct attorney access — no being passed off to paralegals
  • Strategic asset protection approach tailored to your goals

Frequently Asked Questions

Are prenups enforceable in Florida?

Yes. Florida recognizes prenuptial agreements under the Florida Premarital Agreement Act (Chapter 61.079). To be enforceable, the agreement must be in writing, signed voluntarily by both parties with full financial disclosure, and must not be unconscionable. Our attorneys ensure every agreement meets Florida's legal standards.

Can I protect my business with a prenup?

Absolutely. A prenuptial agreement can specify that your business — including future growth and profits — remains separate property in the event of a divorce. Without a prenup, a spouse may claim an interest in your business under Florida's equitable distribution laws. Lobb & Mohr specializes in business asset protection for entrepreneurs and executives.

Schedule Your Free Consultation

Speak with a Lobb & Mohr attorney today — confidentially and at no cost.

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