3 Steps to an Easy California Prenup

1. Reach Out Contact us in whatever way is best for you - text, email, or phone – to set up a time to meet.
2. Strategize Meet with attorney Daniel Galdjie who will ask questions specifically designed to reveal your goals.
3. Finalize Sit back and relax while a professional drafts your prenuptial agreement based on your specific needs.

Meet Attorney Daniel Galdjie

Cyrus Pacific Law was founded by Daniel Galdjie, Esq. in 2013. ​ Prior to founding Cyrus Pacific Law, Daniel worked in the in-house counsel group of the Westland Real Estate Group, was a member of the Harrison Institute's Housing and Community Development legal clinic, and clerked for the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office. ​

Daniel received his B.A. in Political Science from the University of California, Los Angeles, where he graduated cum laude, and his law degree from Georgetown University. He is a member of the California Bar.

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Navigating a divorce can be complex, but having a prenuptial agreement can streamline the process. Understanding how a prenup can protect your interests is crucial, and at Cyrus Pacific Law, we are here to help you every step of the way. Here’s the general process you can expect when getting a divorce with a prenup in California, and some...

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How to Get a Prenup in California

AT-A-GLANCE 3 Steps to Create a Prenuptial Agreement Getting married in California and want to create a prenup? Follow these three steps to get started: Step 1: Each party should hire a separate attorney who is licensed to practice law in California. This is important to ensure that the agreement is legally valid and enforceable. Step 2: Both parties...

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Can I Add a Cheating Clause to My California Prenup?

While there is technically nothing stopping couples from including a cheating clause in a prenup, there is a chance that California courts won’t uphold them. This is because California is a no-fault divorce state.  So, what does this mean? Essentially, a no-fault divorce doctrine means that the judge can’t use the reason for the divorce to determine how assets...

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