Prescott High-Asset Divorce Lawyers | Burnham Law

Prescott High-Asset Divorce Lawyers

Protect what you’ve built. All of it.

When there’s a business, investments, or real estate on the table, the details decide the outcome. Our Prescott attorneys work with forensic accountants and valuation experts to make sure nothing is missed or undervalued.

Talk to a Prescott divorce lawyer today(303) 990-5308

Confidential, no-obligation call. Can’t talk right now? Request a call back.

  • Business and professional-practice valuation
  • Stock options, RSUs, and deferred compensation
  • Tracing assets your spouse may try to hide

Prescott office: 138 Grove Ave, Prescott, AZ 86301. Meetings in person, by phone, or by video.

Rather we call you?

Two quick steps and our Prescott team calls you back. Everything you share stays confidential.

What do you need help with?

Your spouse is never contacted on your behalf without your OK.

4,500+Clients represented
25Attorneys
11Years in family law
6Offices in Colorado and Arizona

What a high-asset case involves

Arizona is a community property state, so property earned during the marriage is generally split equally. In larger estates, the fight is usually over what counts as community, what it’s worth, and whether separate property picked up a community interest.

Closely held businesses

Valuing your share of a company or practice, and keeping it running while the case moves forward.

Equity compensation

Sorting vested from unvested stock options and RSUs, and what was earned before the divorce petition was served.

Real estate portfolios

Primary homes, rentals, vacation property, and properties held in LLCs or trusts.

Retirement accounts

401(k)s, pensions, and IRAs divided correctly with the right court orders.

Separate property claims

Premarital assets, gifts, and inheritances, and any community interest from effort or money put into them during the marriage.

Hidden or wasted assets

Following the money, including claims for community funds wasted or spent before the case was filed.

Have a question about your situation? Call (303) 990-5308 and talk it through with our Prescott team.

What happens after you reach out

  1. You call us

    A member of our intake team picks up, listens to what’s going on, and answers your first questions. Or request a call back and we’ll reach out.

  2. You meet your attorney

    Sit down with a family law attorney at our Prescott office on Grove Ave, or by phone or video. You’ll get your options and costs laid out plainly.

  3. We build your plan

    Clear next steps for custody, support, and property, and a team that stays with you through Yavapai County Superior Court and beyond.

From people who’ve been where you are

[4.9] average from [000] Google reviews
★★★★★
“My attorney, Jennifer Scott, was amazing. So empathetic and encouraging during one of the most difficult times in my life.”
Kat S. · Family law client
★★★★★
“Miguel stepped in to help me during a difficult time. He was great at explaining my options and how they translate into the law.”
Meagan K. · Family law client
★★★★★
“Kyla was amazing! She knows what she is doing. I’d recommend her to anyone who needs a good lawyer.”
Danita D. · Family law client

Ready to talk it through?

Our Prescott intake team is answering calls now.

(303) 990-5308

This moment doesn’t define you. The next ones will.

Hear from our attorneys about what a divorce really involves, how long it takes, and how to protect what matters most while it’s happening.

Serving Yavapai County

From our Prescott office on Grove Ave, we represent clients in Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Dewey-Humboldt, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, and Sedona, with cases in Yavapai County and surrounding northern Arizona counties.

Burnham Law, Prescott
138 Grove Ave, Prescott, AZ 86301
Meetings in person, by phone, or by video
(303) 990-5308

High-asset divorce questions

Every case is different. These are the questions Prescott clients ask most in the first call.

Is Arizona a 50/50 state for dividing property?

Generally, yes. Arizona is a community property state, and community property is usually divided substantially equally. Courts can depart from that in some situations, such as when one spouse wasted community funds.

Is my business community property?

It can be. A business started during the marriage is generally community property. One you owned before can still carry a community interest if marital effort or money helped it grow.

What if I think my spouse is hiding money?

Tell your attorney early. Arizona requires both spouses to disclose their finances, and there are tools to compel records and trace funds.

Will my prenup hold up?

It depends on how it was signed and what it says. Bring it to your first meeting and we’ll review it with you.