Prince Law Group, LLC

11/02/2026

Can You Change Your Will While Going Through a Divorce?

Going through a divorce is often a good time to review important documents that may no longer reflect your wishes.

Depending on your circumstances, you may want to review your Will, Power of Attorney, and Living Will.
Don't assume these documents automatically change just because you are getting divorced.

There may also be restrictions on certain changes while a divorce is pending. Let’s talk.

10/29/2026

Can You Get a Postnuptial Agreement After Years of Marriage?

Yes, couples don't necessarily have to be newly married to discuss a postnuptial agreement.

Life can look very different five, ten, or twenty years into a marriage. Maybe one spouse started a successful business. Maybe your financial circumstances have changed dramatically OR perhaps you simply want to clarify financial expectations going forward.

A postnuptial agreement may be something worth discussing in appropriate circumstances.

But when and how the agreement is negotiated matters. The circumstances surrounding the agreement, the terms, financial disclosure, and other factors can be important to its enforceability.

If you're considering a postnup, let’s talk.

10/27/2026

What Happens to Your Life Insurance During a Divorce?

Life insurance is easy to overlook during a divorce, but it can be an important part of your financial picture.

Questions may include:

• Who owns the policy?
• Who is listed as the beneficiary?
• Is there a cash value?
• Are there existing obligations requiring coverage?
• Should the policy or beneficiary designation be changed?

Life insurance can also play a role in providing financial security for children or securing certain support obligations.

Don't overlook life insurance when reviewing your finances during divorce. Let’s talk.

10/24/2026

What Happens to an Inheritance During Divorce?

“My parents left the money to me, so my spouse can't touch it.”

Not necessarily that simple. Applying CT or NY law is vastly different in this area. How an inheritance is treated in a divorce can depend on the circumstances, including how the inheritance was received, maintained, used, or combined with other marital finances.

For example, there can be a difference between:

-Keeping inherited funds separately and maintaining clear records

&

-Depositing inherited funds into a joint account or using them toward marital expenses or property.

Documentation and financial history can matter. If you received an inheritance during your marriage or entered your marriage with inherited assets, let’s talk.

10/23/2026

What Happens to a Family Business in a Divorce?

A family business can be one of the most valuable & complicated assets involved in a divorce.

Like a house, businesses cannot be cut in half. Depending on the circumstances, important questions may include:

• Was the business started before or during the marriage?
• Who owns the business and how is it structured?
• Did either spouse contribute to the business?
• What is the business actually worth?
• Does the business generate income for either spouse?
• Could one spouse buy out the other's interest?

Business interests may require a careful valuation and review of financial records, ownership interests, and income before the parties can determine how the business should be addressed.

If a family business is part of your financial picture, understanding your rights and options early can make a difference. Let’s talk.

10/22/2026

Consistency helps children thrive, even more when they need special attention.

Learn what courts will enforce.

10/15/2026

What Happens to a Joint Bank Account After Separation?

When a couple separates, a joint bank account can quickly become a source of concern. Separating does not necessarily mean the account is divided equally.

The source of the funds, contributions made by each spouse, and how the account was used may all be relevant when addressing finances during a divorce.

Before transferring, withdrawing, or closing funds, it is important to understand how those actions could affect your case. Let’s talk.

10/13/2026

The Debt Is in My Spouse's Name. Could It Still Affect Me?

Possibly.

Just because a debt is in one spouse’s name doesn't necessarily mean it can be ignored during a divorce.

Factors such as when the debt was incurred, what it was used for, and whether it relates to marital expenses may matter.

And remember; who owes the creditor and how the debt is divided between spouses in a divorce are two different questions.

Divorce isn't just about dividing assets. Understanding the liabilities is just as important. Let’s talk.

10/09/2026

Your Children Shouldn’t Have to Choose Sides.

Divorce and separation can be difficult for everyone, but children should not be placed in the middle.

Avoid:

• Asking children to carry messages between parents
• Discussing litigation or finances with them
• Asking them to choose sides
• Using parenting time as leverage
• Speaking negatively about the other parent in front of them

You may be going through a legal dispute. Your child shouldn't have to go through it with you. Let’s talk.

10/08/2026

Prenup Or Will? Why Not Both?

A Prenuptial Agreement and a Will serve different purposes and one does not replace the other.

A Prenup generally addresses financial rights and obligations between spouses, in the event of divorce or separation.

A Will addresses how certain assets should be distributed after death and can address important issues involving children and your estate.

For some couples, coordinating these documents can be an important part of planning their future together. Getting married? Don’t just plan the wedding. Plan for your legal and financial future, too. Let’s talk.