Protect Your Future, Without the Awkward Conversation
Talking about a prenup doesn't have to feel uncomfortable or transactional. We'll help you create a clear, fair agreement that protects what matters to both of you, so you can walk into marriage with confidence.
How We Help With Prenups
We draft clear, enforceable agreements tailored to your specific situation, not a generic template. We also work directly with your financial or estate planner where needed, so your prenup fits into your broader financial picture.
Why a Prenup Lawyer Matters?
Prenuptial agreements aren't just for young couples. They're increasingly common (and important) for individuals remarrying later in life, especially those with significant assets, retirement savings, a family business, or children from a previous relationship to protect.
- Remarriage later in life with assets to protect for yourself or your children
- Protecting a family business or professional practice
- Clarifying how retirement accounts and property will be treated
- Setting clear expectations before marriage to avoid disputes later
Our Process
Step 1: Initial Consultation
We listen first, then give you an honest assessment.
Step 2: Strategy & Filing
We map out a plan built around your goals and your budget.
Step 3: Negotiation & Litigation
We push for resolution where possible, and advocate firmly in court when necessary.
Step 4: Resolution & Next Steps
We help you move into your next chapter with confidence, including warm handoffs to financial or estate professionals if needed.
Key Prenup Considerations
Massachusetts courts generally enforce prenuptial agreements that are entered into voluntarily, with full financial disclosure, and are fair at the time of execution.
Both parties should have their own independent attorney for the agreement to hold up.
Signing well before the wedding date helps avoid claims of pressure or duress.
Frequently Asked Prenup Questions
You probably have a lot of prenup questions; that's completely normal. Here are a few we hear most often, and honest answers to go with them.
Yes, provided they’re entered into voluntarily, with full financial disclosure, and are fair both at signing and (generally) at enforcement.
Yes. Independent representation for both parties makes the agreement far more likely to hold up if it’s ever challenged.
No. Anyone with assets to protect, a business, retirement savings, or children from a prior relationship can benefit from one.
What Our Clients Are Saying
Kendra
Add testimonial description here. Edit and place your own text.Samantha helped me tremendously as I ended a 25-year marriage. The process can be overwhelming so it helps to have someone who can guide you through the steps and share their knowledge in a meaningful way. Of all the people I know who've gone though a divorce, I think I experienced the easiest procee
Jeana
I had the honor of working with Attorney Samantha Surette, as she represented me and guided me throughout a very challenging process of child custody and divorce. Attorney Surette is very professional along with being strategic and one step ahead of the game. She made communication easy and her quick
Eddy
Attorney Surette works very hard on behalf of her clients. In my case, she examined all options and advised me appropriately. Despite the challenges that arose, attorney Surette was steadfast in her approach. She pressed forward with our strategy and presented the evidence that led my case to a fair
