
Protect your assets and define expectations with carefully crafted marital agreements tailored to your unique circumstances.
Free Consultation — 512-275-6593A well-crafted premarital or postmarital agreement is one of the most effective tools for protecting your financial interests and reducing conflict in the event of divorce. These agreements are not about anticipating failure — they are about creating clarity, establishing fair expectations, and protecting assets you have worked hard to build. At Osborn Law Firm, P.C., we draft, review, and enforce prenuptial and postnuptial agreements that are tailored to your specific situation and fully compliant with Texas law.
Texas law requires several conditions for a premarital or marital agreement to be enforceable: it must be entered into voluntarily, with full and fair disclosure of all property and financial obligations, and it must be executed in writing and signed by both parties. Agreements that are unconscionable at the time of execution or that lack proper disclosure are vulnerable to challenge. Chris Osborn ensures that every agreement we draft meets these strict requirements and anticipates potential areas of dispute.
Whether you are entering a marriage with significant separate property, a family business, inherited assets, or professional practice interests, a carefully structured agreement can preserve your financial security. Postnuptial agreements — entered into after marriage — can address changes in circumstances, protect a new business venture, or simply provide peace of mind as your marriage evolves. We work with clients across Central Texas to create agreements that are fair, enforceable, and designed to stand up in court.
Custom-drafted premarital agreements that protect separate property, define financial rights, and establish clear expectations — providing peace of mind before you say "I do."
Marital agreements entered into after marriage that address property rights, business interests, and financial responsibilities while preserving the marriage.
Protecting closely held businesses, professional practices, and investment interests from unintended community property characterization through carefully structured agreements.
Defining what constitutes separate versus community property, including real estate, retirement accounts, inheritance, and assets acquired before or during the marriage.
Including or waiving spousal maintenance provisions in premarital and postmarital agreements to provide clarity and avoid future disputes.
Ensuring your agreement meets all Texas legal requirements for enforceability — full financial disclosure, voluntary execution, and fair terms at the time of signing.
Counties Served
Travis, Williamson, Bell, Milam, Bastrop, Burnet, Hays Counties