Legal Question in Family Law in New York

Re: Cost to review postpostnuptial agreement

I can review your documents at an hourly rate of $200 .You may call my office @718-834-0087 for more specific information.

Re: Cost to review postpostnuptial agreement

A review can be done for a flat fee of $250 Please call me at 516 466 5297 for an appointment

Re: Cost to review postpostnuptial agreement

Give me a call, I'll give you a quote depending on the specific work you want done and the length of the agreement.

Should you like to discuss this or any other legal matter, you can call my office to schedule an appointment for a consultation or in the alternative, I can be reached for on-phone low-cost legal consultation at 1-800-275-5336 x0233699.

Re: Cost to review postpostnuptial agreement

That is, of course, the problem with forms. You cannot know if the form will hold up in court to mean what you want it to mean! The words in the form may be interpreted by the court in a way that does not coincide with your mutual intentions.

A review of the document alone is inexpensive. We would charge you for one hour (at our billing rate of $350 per hour) to discuss your intentions and review the document. From there, we would tell you what changes we thought would be necessary, if any. If you wish to arrange for a consultation for this purpose, please call us at (212) 267-7000

Re: Cost to review postpostnuptial agreement

Needless to say, your intentions are that the agreement will not be challenged later on; but if challenged, it will be enforceable.

Thus, not only should the agreement should be reviewed, but also the procedure that was followed in preparing and signing it.

Most attorneys will probably charge an hourly rate for their services. In most cases, the total fee should be less than $400 for a thorough review.

If you need further assistance, feel free to give me a call (212) 971-1384.

Re: Cost to review postpostnuptial agreement

My congratulations on your upcoming marriage. may the pre-nup only gather dust!

If the form is from Blomberg or other NY document seller, it is likely that it will be sufficient. (Remember to get the signatures witnessed and notarized!)

Assuming that each party is a college graduate and the agreement is simple, 'in case of divorce my spouse does not get ____________ .', it is overwhelmingly unlikely to be found inadequate.

The key is not in the list of stuff, but in the fact that each party knows what the law is and decides to agree to the pre-nup rather than accept the law on this matter.

Unless there are some very complex financial matters (trusts, closely held corporation corporate assets utilized by one spouse, etc.), a review like this will likely take about 30 minutes and my fee would be $150 and the meeting would be at 42 west 44th street, near Grand Central.

Again, if each party is aware of what the law entitles and signs the contract, that would make it enforceable. The certification by an attorney would merely indicate that the legal issues were explained to each party.