Guiding and Protecting Clients Who Own Businesses and High-Value Assets
Dental and medical practitioners who own clinics and professional practices, and whose careers and incomes are enhanced by strong reputations and large client bases, have a lot to lose in a divorce. If significant portions of your holdings and income are lost during the division of marital assets, it will likely take years of hard work to rebuild your assets and income.
At the Lewisville, Texas, family law firm of Neal, Ashmore & Killebrew, we work to save medical practitioners' financial futures during the divorce process. How? We use our decades of legal experience and consult with our certified divorce financial planning expert to:
- Accurately valuate your income and business
- Determine the appreciation of marital property and the transmutation of financial assets over the duration of your marriage
- Knowledgeably handle issues involving business and personal tax obligations, the ownership of commercial property and the division of marital debts
Our AV-rated* firm and attorneys bring more than 100 years of combined experience to each divorce and property division case we handle. Yet we remain creative, backing our services with both legal knowledge and tailored solutions. For more information, call 972-436-8000 or contact us online.
You worked for many years to become a doctor or dentist, and at Neal, Ashmore & Killebrew, your goals become our goals in the protection of your assets. For more information, please contact our firm.
Call Us in Denton County and the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex
We welcome your call to arrange a meeting with one of our skilled high net worth divorce lawyers. Dial 972-436-8000. You may also choose to contact us online. All calls and messages are returned promptly.
*CV, BV, and AV are registered certification marks of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc., used in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards, ad policies. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the Bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell ratings fall into two categories - legal ability and general ethical standards.
