A Boerne divorce is high-asset when it involves valuable or hard-to-value property, not a set dollar amount. A business, professional practice, multiple properties, trusts, retirement benefits, or complex compensation can make the financial analysis more demanding.
No. Depending on ownership rules, valuation, available cash, and the rest of the estate, parties may consider a buyout, offset, sale, or another arrangement.
Valuation may examine financial statements, receivables, debt, compensation, tangible assets, ownership restrictions, and goodwill. The appropriate method depends on the practice and the facts.
Property owned before marriage may be separate property under Texas law, but documents should establish ownership and trace later contributions. Improvements, refinancing, or mixed funds can create additional issues.
Counsel may review grant dates, vesting schedules, why the award was made, restrictions, employment conditions, and tax consequences before proposing a division or offset.
A settlement can be structured with cash flow and operating needs in mind. Valuation, debt, control, and liquidity should be understood before selecting a buyout or payment schedule.
Speak with counsel before signing a property agreement, moving funds, changing compensation practices, or committing to a valuation. Early advice helps preserve records and choices.