Discreet, enforceable prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, from an Orange County attorney who has litigated what happens without one.
For five years, Binoye Jos litigated his own case, to resolve what a single, well-drafted agreement could have settled in advance. He drafts prenups the way an attorney who has litigated their absence would: full disclosure, independent counsel, language built to hold.
Your case is attorney-led, discreet by default, from the first conversation to the signed agreement.
Every case turns on its own facts, and past results, including the attorney’s own, do not guarantee a similar outcome.
What you brought in, what your family intends for you, and what stays yours, defined now, before it’s ever in question.
Your company, your professional license, your equity, kept from becoming a marital-property fight years down the line.
Decide together, in advance, rather than leaving it to a judge and a five-year record to sort out later.
Full disclosure, independent counsel, no last-minute pressure, a clean signing. The details that make it hold when it counts.
Put it in writing before the date is set.
“Knowledgeable, fair, and professional. Reliable, not greedy for money, and doesn’t overbill. Highly recommended.”
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Real attorneys and staff, in one Orange County office. His hand-picked team, here to protect what matters most to you.
No. A prenup clarifies property, debt, and expectations for any couple. It’s most valuable when either of you owns a business, has children from before, expects an inheritance, or is bringing separate assets into the marriage.
Handled early and openly, it does the opposite. It replaces a future unknown with a shared understanding. We help you approach the conversation with care, not suspicion.
Full financial disclosure from both sides, independent counsel for each of you, no last-minute pressure, and enough time before the wedding. Skip those and a court can set it aside. We build to that standard.
Yes. That’s a postnuptial agreement, and it covers much of the same ground.
It can’t pre-decide child custody or child support. California reserves those for the child’s best interest at the time. We’ll tell you plainly what it can and can’t do.
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