High-asset divorce requires more than the standard equitable-distribution playbook. Closely held businesses, restricted stock, deferred compensation, SERPs, multi-state real estate, prenuptial enforcement, forensic accounting, and tax-aware distribution all interact in ways that determine the actual outcome. Attorney Fraser handles every phase personally — including coordination with valuation experts, forensic accountants, and tax counsel.
Quick Answer
Florida high-asset divorce involves the same statutes as standard divorce — Fla. Stat. § 61.075 equitable distribution, § 61.08 alimony as reformed by SB 1416, § 61.079 UPAA for prenups — but with substantially more complexity around valuation, executive compensation, tracing of non-marital property, and tax planning. Steven C. Fraser, Esq. — FL Bar No. 625825, DC Bar No. 460026, FL Supreme Court Certified Mediator (Cert. No. 37256 CFR). 25+ years of experience including Ponte Vedra, Sawgrass, and Southpoint executive divorces. Free consultation: 877-862-7188.
Most high-asset divorces involve some combination of: a closely held business interest; executive equity (RSUs, ISOs, NSOs, deferred comp, SERPs); multiple real-estate holdings (vacation homes, investment properties); significant pre-marital, inherited, or gifted property; and a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement. Each category triggers a distinct analytical framework, and the interaction among them — not any single asset — usually determines the outcome.
Confidential consultation. Phone or video. Same-week availability. Coordination with your tax counsel, financial advisor, and accountant if needed.