McHenry Haszard Law

Call Toll Free: 402-858-4263

  • Home
  • Attorneys
    • Approach
    • Community
  • Practice Areas
    • Family Law
    • Criminal Defense
    • Estate Planning
    • Business Law
    • Personal Injury
    • Social Security
  • Resources
  • Pay Online
  • Testimonials
  • Blog
  • Contact
McHenry Haszard Law
  • Home
  • Attorneys
    • Approach
    • Community
  • Practice Areas
    • Family Law
    • Criminal Defense
    • Estate Planning
    • Business Law
    • Personal Injury
    • Social Security
  • Resources
  • Pay Online
  • Testimonials
  • Blog
  • Contact
Email
Call
Know-How To Take On Your Toughest Legal Challenges
  1. Home
  2.  » 
  3. Divorce
  4.  » 
  5. What happens to the business when you and your spouse split ways?

What happens to the business when you and your spouse split ways?

On Behalf of McHenry Haszard Law | Feb 14, 2023 | Divorce

Divorcing a spouse can be challenging for anyone, especially regarding its impact on your business. If you own a business in Nebraska, it is crucial to understand how your divorce can affect your company.

Dividing assets in a divorce

Consider how the division of assets will affect your business. For example, suppose the business is co-owned by you and your spouse. In that case, it may become necessary to sell the company to divide the assets equitably. However, this could result in a significant financial loss for both parties, especially if the business valuation is incorrect.

Day-to-day business matters

While most people think only about divorce in terms of family law or the business as an entity, it can also impact how your business operates every day.

A divorce can cause disruptions and uncertainty within the company, impacting productivity and morale. It may also affect your reputation and credibility as a business owner. Any outstanding business debts or liabilities must be addressed before the divorce is finalized. This includes any loans or outstanding bills that may affect the company’s financial stability.

The structure of the business

Lastly, take a strategic approach to the future of your business. For example, suppose you are the sole owner of the business. In that case, you may need to make changes to the structure of the business, such as creating a new legal entity or establishing a new operating agreement.

With careful consideration and the right support in place, you can minimize the impact of divorce on your business and emerge in a strong position. However, it’s important to remember that every divorce is unique, and the specific needs of your business may vary.

Categories

  • Adoption (1)
  • Business Law (2)
  • Car Accidents (12)
  • Civil Litigation (1)
  • Criminal Defense (14)
  • Divorce (19)
  • DUI/DWI/OUI (46)
  • Elder Law (2)
  • Estate Planning (2)
  • Family Law (39)
  • Family Law Mediation (1)
  • Firm News (62)
  • Motor Vehicle Accidents (20)
  • Personal Injury (17)
  • Truck Accidents (10)

Archives

Recent Posts

  • Protecting your business when your co-founder is family
  • 3 questions to ask yourself before filing for divorce in Nebraska
  • If I pass a field sobriety test, do I still face DUI charges?
  • Nebraska parenting plans: What must be included by law
  • Planning for long-term care costs can protect older adults

Bg SubscribeSubscribe To This Blog’s Feed

Helping You Find A Solution Today

McHenry Haszard Law

Address

1220 Lincoln Mall
Suite 250
Lincoln, NE 68508

Phone

402-858-4263

Fax

402-476-2301

Lincoln Office Location
Review Us
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow

© 2026 McHenry Haszard Law • All Rights Reserved

Disclaimer | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Business Development Solutions by FindLaw