High-Net-Worth Divorce

Significant assets don’t have to mean a public, drawn-out fight. When you and your spouse can agree, an experienced attorney can help you resolve even complex finances discreetly and efficiently.

We represent spouses in Winter Garden, Horizon West and Orlando, including Baldwin Park, College Park, Lake Nona and downtown, whose divorces involve significant assets, real estate or complex income.

Can high-net-worth couples divorce amicably?

Yes — with careful drafting and complete disclosure

Many high-net-worth couples prefer an uncontested divorce precisely because it keeps sensitive financial matters out of prolonged litigation. The work is in the details: identifying marital and non-marital assets, documenting agreed values, and drafting terms that hold up years from now.

A discreet process

An agreed divorce limits how much of your financial life is aired in contested hearings. We also discuss options for protecting sensitive financial information within the court process.

Scope & pricing

Flat fees where the scope is defined

Agreed divorces with substantial but straightforward assets often fit Clean Break™ ($1,995) or Family Forward™ ($2,995). Where a business is involved, Business & Beyond™ ($3,995) applies.

Advanced work — business valuations, forensic accounting, complex executive compensation analysis, substantial tax issues, and QDROs — is outside the standard packages and quoted separately after attorney review. You’ll know the scope and fee in writing before anything begins.

We coordinate with your advisors

Questions

High-Net-Worth Divorce FAQs

Can high-net-worth couples have an uncontested divorce?

Yes. The size of the estate doesn’t determine whether a divorce is contested — agreement does. With full financial disclosure and careful drafting, many high-net-worth couples resolve their divorce without litigation.

What if we have a prenuptial agreement?

Your prenup will guide how assets are divided and whether alimony is paid. We review it and draft the settlement agreement consistent with its terms.

Is a flat fee realistic for a complex estate?

Often, yes, when the issues are agreed and the scope is clearly defined. Work that requires experts, valuations, or advanced tax analysis is quoted separately — before it begins.

Will my finances become public?

Divorce filings are generally public records in Florida, but an agreed divorce limits the financial detail that is argued in court, and certain sensitive information can be protected.

Resolve complex finances with clarity and discretion

Schedule a free 15-minute assessment to discuss your situation confidentially.

Schedule an Assessment Schedule a Free 15-Minute Assessment

Prefer to talk? Call (352) 434-0222 or text us — after-hours messages are answered the next business day.

Flat fees apply only to qualifying, standard-scope matters after attorney review and acceptance of your case. Service-of-process charges, recording fees, mediator fees, valuation costs, experts, accountants, and other third-party charges are not included. Retirement-division orders (QDROs), unusual real-estate or title issues, substantial tax issues, and other advanced work are quoted separately. This page is general information, not legal advice. Contacting Accord Law Florida does not create an attorney-client relationship.