At Stanford Baker & Associates, we regularly encounter married expat clients who face a common but under-recognized concern: they missed the prenup window before marriage (or didn't know Colombian capitulaciones matrimoniales existed) and now want to know if they can still separate their finances from their spouse's during the marriage itself — without going through divorce. These situations arise across many contexts — foreign entrepreneurs married to Colombians whose business faces creditor risks they don't want affecting their spouse; couples where one spouse is entering a high-risk profession or investment activity; blended families wanting to protect assets for children from previous relationships; expat couples who married quickly without understanding Colombian sociedad conyugal implications; couples where one spouse's family wealth situation changes creating protection needs; and couples wanting financial independence within a stable marriage.
The honest reality this guide addresses: YES — Colombian law allows married couples to dissolve their sociedad conyugal by mutual agreement while remaining married, through a mechanism established by Article 25.5 of Ley 1a de 1976 (which subrogated Article 1820 of the Código Civil), enabling what is known as "simple separación de bienes" without divorce. This little-known option, defined in Article 197 of the Código Civil as "la que se efectúa sin divorcio, en virtud de decreto judicial o por disposición de ley," allows couples to transition from the default sociedad conyugal (community property) regime to effectively a separation of property regime while preserving their marriage entirely. The mechanism — mutual agreement dissolution before a notary through escritura pública per Decreto 4436 de 2005 procedures — is faster and less expensive than divorce, doesn't require any grounds beyond mutual agreement, doesn't affect the marriage itself, and provides substantial financial protection going forward.
The framework — Article 197 Código Civil defining simple separación de bienes without divorce, Article 1820 Código Civil (as modified by Article 25 Ley 1a de 1976) establishing sociedad conyugal dissolution causes including mutual agreement, Decreto 4436 de 2005 establishing notarial procedures, Ley 25 de 1992 updates, various procedural provisions — creates a genuine and accessible pathway for married couples who want to separate their financial regime without ending their marriage. The most important insight: you can absolutely opt out of sociedad conyugal after marriage, and the process is much simpler than most expat couples assume. The mechanism requires only mutual agreement, both spouses capable, formal inventory of assets and debts, and escritura pública before a notary — a process that typically takes weeks rather than the months or years of divorce.
For married expats who missed the prenup window, understanding the complete framework — the legal basis for post-nuptial separation of property, what it means practically, what it doesn't affect, the process, and the strategic considerations — enables informed decisions about financial regime protection. The framework preserves marriage while enabling financial independence going forward, allowing couples to protect against future risks while maintaining their marital relationship and all other marital rights.
This guide covers the complete 2026 framework for married expats considering post-nuptial separación de bienes in Colombia: the legal foundation, the critical framework distinction from divorce and other related concepts, the legal effect of post-nuptial separación de bienes, the process framework, the notarial route in detail, the judicial route, the specific advantages over divorce, the strategic considerations, the specific foreign spouse considerations, common scenarios, what remains unchanged and what changes, the process step-by-step, the cost framework, the timeline realities, common mistakes and how to avoid them, and comprehensive strategies for successful post-nuptial financial regime change.
This pairs naturally with our How Sociedad Conyugal Works in Colombia for Foreign Spouses, Prenuptial Agreements in Colombia, Capitulaciones Matrimoniales vs US Prenups in Colombia, Mutual Consent vs Contested Divorce in Colombia, What Happens to a Colombian Business in a Divorce, Can Your Spouse Freeze or Seize Your Colombian Assets During a Divorce, and Dividing Foreign Assets and Overseas Property in a Colombian Divorce guides.
This is general informational guidance, not legal advice. Colombian family law and sociedad conyugal frameworks are complex and highly fact-specific. Individual situations require specific legal analysis. For any actual matter involving post-nuptial financial regime change, work with our team or another qualified Colombian family law attorney.
The 30-Second Answer
If you're a married expat in Colombia considering post-nuptial separación de bienes in 2026:
The critical answer:
- YES, you can opt out of sociedad conyugal during marriage
- Little-known but fully legal option
- Doesn't require divorce
- Marriage continues normally
The critical legal framework:
- Article 197 Código Civil — defines simple separación de bienes without divorce
- Article 1820 Código Civil — dissolution causes (as modified)
- Article 25.5 Ley 1a de 1976 — mutual agreement dissolution enabled
- Decreto 4436 de 2005 — notarial procedures
- Ley 25 de 1992 — family law updates
- Código Civil Articles 180-196 — sociedad conyugal framework
What post-nuptial separación de bienes IS: dissolution of sociedad conyugal WITHOUT divorce, both spouses agree, a formal legal process, escritura pública before a notary, marriage preserved entirely.
What it is NOT:
- NOT divorce — marriage continues
- NOT separación de cuerpos — that's separation of bodies
- NOT capitulaciones matrimoniales — those are pre-marriage
- NOT nullity — marriage remains valid
Legal effects:
- Sociedad conyugal ends definitively
- Existing assets divided per liquidation
- Future acquisitions become separate property
- Marriage continues normally
- Inheritance rights preserved (spouse still heir)
- All other marital rights preserved
Two routes:
1. Notarial (Mutual Agreement) — RECOMMENDED:
- Both spouses agree
- Both spouses capable
- Notary process
- 2-8 weeks typical
- Less expensive
- Preserves relationship
2. Judicial (Contested):
- When disputes exist
- Family court process
- Longer timeline
- More expensive
- Judicial decision
Requirements: both spouses capable (mayor de edad, sound mind); mutual agreement of both; comprehensive inventory of assets and debts; escritura pública before a notary; documentation (marriage certificate, IDs, property docs).
Advantages over divorce: marriage continues, faster process, less expensive, less emotional impact, preserves all marital rights, achieves the financial protection goal.
When considered: foreign entrepreneur protecting business from spouse's creditors, high-risk professional wanting protection, blended family needing children's inheritance protection, foreign couple wanting financial independence, missed prenup window remedy, complex spouse financial situations, family wealth changes requiring protection.
Cost estimates:
- Notarial route: $500-2,500+ USD depending on assets
- Judicial route: $3,000-15,000+ USD depending on complexity
- Attorney fees separate
Timeline expectations:
- Notarial: 2-8 weeks
- Judicial: 6-18 months
Foreign spouse specific: same rights as Colombians; documentation from abroad requires apostille and translation; home country implications may exist; coordination with home country counsel valuable.
Understanding the Framework
Before examining specific procedures, understanding what this actually is clarifies your situation.
The Fundamental Distinction
Colombian family law has multiple related but distinct concepts:
- 1. Sociedad Conyugal: default community property regime, formed by marriage automatically unless capitulaciones prevent it, governs marital property
- 2. Simple Separación de Bienes: what this post covers — ends sociedad conyugal, marriage continues, Article 197 CC framework
- 3. Divorcio (Divorce): ends marriage entirely, a different framework, Article 154 CC causes
- 4. Separación de Cuerpos: "separation of bodies" — legal separation of persons, marriage continues but living apart legally, different from separación de bienes
- 5. Nulidad Matrimonial: nullity of marriage, marriage void from the beginning, a different framework
- 6. Capitulaciones Matrimoniales: pre-marriage agreements, typically BEFORE marriage, different from post-marriage separation
Article 197 Código Civil Framework
Explicit legal basis: "Simple separación de bienes es la que se efectúa sin divorcio, en virtud de decreto judicial o por disposición de ley" — "Simple separation of property is that effected without divorce, by judicial decree or by legal disposition." This explicitly recognizes post-marriage separation without divorce.
Article 1820 Código Civil (As Modified)
Dissolution causes for sociedad conyugal:
- a) By dissolution of marriage (divorce)
- b) By judicial separation of bodies (with exceptions)
- c) By sentence of separation of property (judicial route)
- d) By declaration of marriage nullity (with exceptions)
- e) By MUTUAL AGREEMENT of capable spouses through escritura pública (Article 25.5 Ley 1a de 1976)
Key point: cause (e) — mutual agreement — enables notarial dissolution, and this is the primary mechanism for post-nuptial separation.
Ley 1a de 1976: The Enabling Framework
Article 25 of Ley 1a de 1976: subrogated Article 1820 CC, established mutual agreement as a dissolution cause, enabled notarial dissolution — the foundation for modern practice.
Significance: made post-nuptial separation accessible, enabled the notarial route, though it remains widely underutilized.
Decreto 4436 de 2005: The Procedural Framework
Establishes notarial procedures: notarial dissolution and liquidation, escritura pública requirements, documentation requirements, registration procedures.
Practical impact: enables a straightforward notarial process, same day or short timeline possible, a standard procedure available.
What Post-Nuptial Separación de Bienes Actually Does
Understanding the effects clarifies the value.
The Dissolution Effect
When completed: sociedad conyugal ends definitively, no more community property formation, existing community property divided, each spouse becomes an independent property owner.
Existing assets: inventoried comprehensively, valued professionally, divided per agreement, adjudicated to each spouse.
Existing debts: also included in the inventory, divided per agreement, each spouse responsible for adjudicated debts.
The Future Effect
Going forward: each spouse acquires property independently — income is separate property, assets purchased are separate property, debts incurred are separate liability, and no new sociedad conyugal forms.
Effectively: a separation of property regime, complete financial independence, within a continuing marriage.
What Continues Unchanged
Marriage itself: legally continues, all marital obligations remain, living together (or not) at spouses' choice, social status of marriage unchanged.
Inheritance rights: the surviving spouse remains an heir — not affected by the separation of property; both the regime and inheritance framework are preserved.
Alimony obligations (if applicable): continue as needed, support obligations preserved.
Other marital rights: family decisions, health decisions, immigration status through marriage, various other rights.
The Key Point
This is a purely FINANCIAL separation: the financial regime changes, the marriage itself is preserved — the best of both worlds in some situations.
When to Consider Post-Nuptial Separación de Bienes
Common scenarios where this makes sense.
Scenario 1: Business Protection
Common situation: one spouse operates a business facing creditor risks, putting the other spouse's assets at risk under sociedad conyugal.
Solution: post-nuptial separación de bienes — business assets stay with the business spouse, the other spouse's future acquisitions are protected, and the marriage continues.
Result: business risks isolated, family financial protection, marriage preserved.
Scenario 2: High-Risk Profession
Common situation: one spouse works in medicine, law, or another high-liability field, with malpractice or professional liability risks threatening family assets.
Solution: separación de bienes protects the non-professional spouse's assets, while the professional continues practice with family protection in place.
Scenario 3: Blended Family Protection
Common situation: children from a previous relationship, wanting to protect inheritance for those children, where sociedad conyugal complicates the picture.
Solution: separación de bienes creates clear property lines, easier inheritance planning, and protects both spouses' children.
Scenario 4: Missed Prenup Window
Common situation: married without capitulaciones matrimoniales, not having known about them, now wanting protection.
Solution: post-nuptial separación de bienes is an effective remedy for a missed prenup, achieving prenup goals within the marriage.
Scenario 5: Financial Independence Preference
Common situation: both spouses want financial independence — a modern relationship dynamic, not distrust but preference.
Solution: separación de bienes provides financial independence with the marriage preserved — a modern arrangement.
Scenario 6: Complex Spouse Financial Situations
Common situation: a spouse has a complex debt situation, complex business dealings, or foreign financial exposures.
Solution: separación de bienes creates a financial firewall, containing complexity to one spouse while protecting the other.
Scenario 7: Wealth Changes
Common situation: family wealth situation changes — an inheritance received, business success or challenges, and financial protection needs emerge.
Solution: separación de bienes adapts the regime to changed circumstances, providing ongoing protection.
The Notarial Route: Step-by-Step
How the notarial process works.
Step 1: Initial Legal Consultation
Before starting: qualified attorney consultation, situation analysis, strategy development, cost and timeline expectations. Assessment includes: both spouses' agreement, assets and debts overview, strategic goals, alternative considerations.
Step 2: Documentation Gathering
Required documents: marriage certificate (registro civil de matrimonio), both spouses' cédulas or passports, property documents (titles, matrículas inmobiliarias), financial records, business documents if applicable, debt documentation.
For foreign spouses: apostilled foreign documents, official Spanish translations.
Step 3: Comprehensive Inventory
Detailed inventory: all sociedad conyugal assets, all sociedad conyugal debts, documentation of each, valuation of each.
Assets typically included: real estate acquired during marriage, vehicles acquired during marriage, bank accounts, investments, business interests, personal property of value.
Excluded (bienes propios): assets owned before marriage, inheritances during marriage, gifts specifically to one spouse, other separate property.
Step 4: Valuation
Professional valuations often needed: real estate appraisals, business valuations, vehicle valuations, investment assessments. Purpose: fair division, documented values, a basis for partition.
Step 5: Partition and Adjudication Agreement
Both spouses agree: how assets are divided, how debts are allocated, structural arrangements, compensation payments if needed.
Common approaches: 50-50 division, weighted by contribution, assets going to the person who uses them, compensation for imbalances.
Step 6: Escritura Pública Preparation
Notary drafts: the escritura pública document, comprehensive documentation, inventory attached, partition and adjudication detailed.
Step 7: Signing at Notary
Both spouses present: both must attend — this typically cannot be by POA — the notary verifies identity, and signing takes place before the notary.
Step 8: Registration
Various registrations: registro civil de matrimonio (marriage record annotated), Registro de Instrumentos Públicos (for real estate), Cámara de Comercio (for business interests), various as applicable.
Step 9: Post-Process Arrangements
Follow-up: update accounts, change property titles, update wills, ongoing financial arrangements.
Timeline
Typical notarial process: consultation to signing takes 2-8 weeks; registration adds additional weeks; total to completion is 4-12 weeks typical.
The Judicial Route
When disputes exist.
When Judicial Required
Judicial process needed when: spouses disagree, complex disputes arise, one spouse is uncooperative, or special circumstances apply.
The Process
Steps:
- Attorney representation
- Demanda filing at Juzgado de Familia
- Response from other spouse
- Evidence phase
- Peritajes if needed
- Judicial decision
- Registration
Timeline: 6-18 months typical, longer for complex cases.
Cost: higher than notarial — court fees, attorney fees for full litigation, peritajes, various costs.
Foreign Spouse Specific Considerations
Foreign spouses face unique complexities.
Same Rights as Colombians
Legal equality: the foreign spouse has the same rights, the same procedures available, the same protections, and no discrimination.
Documentation from Abroad
When needed: apostille per the Hague Convention, official Spanish translation, certified copies. Common documents: foreign identifications, foreign property records, foreign financial records, foreign business documents.
Cross-Border Coordination
When foreign assets involved: home country counsel coordination, foreign asset treatment, cross-border implications.
For foreign assets framework, see Dividing Foreign Assets in Colombian Divorce.
Home Country Implications
Tax and legal implications abroad: may trigger reporting requirements, tax considerations, home country recognition of the Colombian process. Best practice: coordinated legal support, with both countries considered.
Immigration Considerations
When a visa is tied to marriage: the marriage continues, so the visa is unchanged — financial changes don't affect the visa, different from divorce implications.
For visa framework, see How Colombian Divorce Affects Visa.
Cost Framework
Understanding financial requirements.
Notarial Route Costs
Approximate costs: notarial fees vary by asset value; attorney fees $500-3,000+ USD; documentation costs $200-1,000+; appraisals if needed $500-2,000+; registration fees vary. Total: $1,500-8,000+ USD depending on complexity.
Judicial Route Costs
Higher costs: attorney fees $3,000-10,000+ USD; court costs vary; peritajes $1,000-5,000+. Total: $5,000-20,000+ USD.
Cost vs. Value
Consider: the cost of the process, the value of the protection obtained, the alternative (no protection) cost, and long-term financial planning.
What Doesn't Change
Important preservation of rights.
Marriage Itself
Continues fully: the legal status of the marriage, all marital rights and duties, living arrangements at spouses' choice, social and legal recognition.
Inheritance Rights
Preserved: the surviving spouse remains a legal heir — not affected by the property regime change; death still triggers inheritance rights; the complete framework is preserved.
Marital Support Obligations
Continue: mutual support duty, alimony if applicable, family financial obligations.
Other Marital Rights
Preserved: family decisions, health decisions, consortium rights, immigration through marriage.
Important: separación de bienes only changes the financial regime — everything else is preserved.
Common Mistakes We See
In our practice, couples consistently make preventable mistakes.
Mistake 1: Assuming Divorce Required
The mistake: believing divorce is needed for financial separation. Consequence: unnecessary marriage ending, worse outcomes. Prevention: understand the post-nuptial separation option.
Mistake 2: Poor Timing
The mistake: waiting until a creditor situation emerges. Consequence: may face fraud-on-creditors concerns. Prevention: proactive planning before issues arise.
Mistake 3: Incomplete Inventory
The mistake: missing assets or debts. Consequence: incomplete effect, future disputes. Prevention: comprehensive inventory.
Mistake 4: Poor Documentation
The mistake: inadequate documentation of assets and values. Consequence: disputes, uncertainty. Prevention: thorough documentation.
Mistake 5: DIY Attempts
The mistake: trying without qualified legal help. Consequence: preventable mistakes, invalid process. Prevention: qualified counsel throughout.
Mistake 6: Not Understanding Effects
The mistake: confusing this with divorce implications. Consequence: wrong expectations, disappointment. Prevention: understand exactly what changes.
Mistake 7: Poor Post-Process Follow-Through
The mistake: not updating accounts and arrangements. Consequence: practical problems, disputes. Prevention: systematic post-process implementation.
Mistake 8: Ignoring Home Country Implications
The mistake: not considering home country tax/legal effects. Consequence: home country complications. Prevention: a coordinated cross-border approach.
Mistake 9: One-Spouse-Only Focus
The mistake: structuring for one spouse's benefit at the other's expense. Consequence: legal challenges, relationship damage. Prevention: fair mutual arrangements.
Mistake 10: Not Considering Alternatives
The mistake: not considering the full range of options. Consequence: a suboptimal choice. Prevention: comprehensive strategic analysis.
Quick Checklist
- YES, you can opt out of sociedad conyugal during marriage.
- Article 197 Código Civil — legal framework.
- Article 25.5 Ley 1a de 1976 — enabling mechanism.
- Decreto 4436 de 2005 — procedural framework.
- Different from divorce — marriage continues.
- Different from capitulaciones — done during marriage.
- Notarial route available — faster and cheaper.
- Judicial route — when disputes exist.
- Mutual agreement required for notarial.
- Comprehensive inventory essential.
- Marriage continues with all other rights.
- Future acquisitions become separate property.
- Foreign spouses have equal rights.
- 2-8 weeks typical for the notarial route.
- Qualified counsel essential for a successful process.
Why Stanford Baker & Associates for Post-Nuptial Matters
Post-nuptial separación de bienes requires expertise combining Colombian family law with strategic financial planning and often cross-border coordination. Our practice at Stanford Baker & Associates provides comprehensive representation for married expat couples navigating this specialized legal matter.
Comprehensive services relevant to post-nuptial matters:
- Family Law Services — comprehensive family law
- Business Law Services — for related business matters
- Prenuptial Agreement — for related capitulaciones matters
- Due Diligence — for valuations
Services specifically for post-nuptial separation:
- Strategic assessment — is this right for you
- Situation analysis — comprehensive review
- Documentation coordination — comprehensive
- Inventory preparation — thorough
- Valuation coordination — professional
- Partition strategy — fair and effective
- Notarial process — full representation
- Judicial representation — when needed
- Cross-border coordination — with home country counsel
- Tax planning coordination — with tax professionals
- Post-process implementation — accounts, registrations
- Long-term planning — ongoing financial regime
Particularly valuable for:
- Foreign entrepreneurs with Colombian business needing protection
- High-risk professionals wanting family protection
- Blended families needing inheritance protection
- Couples missing the prenup window
- Complex financial situations
- Cross-border coordination needs
- Substantial asset situations
Founded by foreigners, for foreigners. We understand what expat couples face.
Bilingual team. All advice, documentation, and communications in English (and Spanish).
National coverage. Legal services in Bogotá, Medellín, Cartagena, Cali, Barranquilla, Pereira, Manizales, Armenia, Santa Marta, Bucaramanga, Cúcuta, and Villavicencio.
Specialized expertise. Not just divorce — comprehensive family financial planning.
Discretion. Sensitive family financial matters require confidentiality.
Get Started with Our Team
If you're a married expat considering post-nuptial financial regime protection, qualified legal counsel provides essential guidance for this specialized matter.
Contact our team:
- WhatsApp: +57 321 864 2275
- Email: info@stanfordbaker.com
- Website: stanfordbaker.com
- Bogotá office: Kr 13 # 93-68, Bogotá, Cundinamarca, Colombia
We offer confidential consultations to discuss your specific situation and provide clear fee structures.
For our services, see Family Law Services.
Final Thoughts
Post-nuptial separación de bienes is one of the most underutilized tools in Colombian family law — a genuine mechanism enabling married couples to opt out of sociedad conyugal while preserving their marriage entirely. Established by Article 25.5 of Ley 1a de 1976, defined by Article 197 of the Código Civil, and procedurally enabled by Decreto 4436 de 2005, this option provides substantial financial protection without the emotional and legal complexity of divorce. For married expats who missed the prenup window or whose circumstances changed after marriage, this represents a genuine solution to financial protection needs.
The most important insights to internalize are: YES, you can opt out of sociedad conyugal during marriage; Article 197 Código Civil — the explicit legal basis; Article 25.5 Ley 1a de 1976 — the enabling framework; Decreto 4436 de 2005 — notarial procedures; different from divorce — marriage continues entirely; a notarial route is available when there's mutual agreement (2-8 weeks); a judicial route applies when disputes exist (6-18 months); a comprehensive inventory is essential; all other marital rights are preserved (inheritance, etc.); and qualified counsel is essential for a successful process.
The practical realities that separate successful post-nuptial separations from problematic ones are: proactive timing before crisis situations, mutual agreement and cooperation between spouses, comprehensive documentation of all assets and debts, professional valuations where appropriate, fair partition arrangements rather than one-sided ones, professional legal support throughout the process, understanding what changes versus what doesn't, a coordinated cross-border approach for foreign spouses, post-process implementation of new arrangements, and a long-term planning perspective for the ongoing financial regime.
In our experience helping married expat couples with post-nuptial separación de bienes in Colombia, the outcomes that work best combine strategic legal action with cooperative spousal relationships. Colombian law provides genuine mechanisms for financial regime change within marriage that most couples don't know exist. Foreign expats who understand this framework and pursue it strategically achieve meaningful financial protection while preserving their marriages entirely.
For married expats considering post-nuptial separación de bienes in Colombia, our practical playbook is: consult qualified Colombian family law counsel early, understand the framework — it's genuinely different from divorce, assess your situation to determine if this is right for you, discuss with your spouse since mutual agreement is essential, gather comprehensive documentation of assets and debts, consider valuations for significant assets, choose the right route (notarial usually best), follow the process systematically, consider cross-border implications if foreign assets are involved, implement post-process changes carefully, and maintain a long-term perspective on the new financial regime.
Post-nuptial separación de bienes represents one of Colombian family law's best-kept secrets — a genuine, effective mechanism for financial regime change within marriage. With proper professional support, mutual spousal cooperation, and comprehensive planning, married expat couples can achieve substantial financial protection through this process while preserving their marriages entirely. The framework works reliably when properly navigated, providing a valuable alternative to both the missed prenup opportunity and the divorce option that many couples don't want.
Contact our team: +57 321 864 2275 (WhatsApp) | info@stanfordbaker.com | stanfordbaker.com/family-law-services
Key official sources and references
- Article 197 Código Civil — Simple separación de bienes definition
- Article 1820 Código Civil — Sociedad conyugal dissolution causes
- Ley 1a de 1976 — Divorce and family law reform
- Article 25.5 Ley 1a de 1976 — Mutual agreement dissolution enabled
- Ley 25 de 1992 — Divorce updates
- Decreto 4436 de 2005 — Notarial procedures
- Ley 2213 de 2022 — Digital notarial procedures
- Código Civil Articles 180-196 — Sociedad conyugal framework
- Código Civil Article 154 — Divorce causes (distinguished)
- Ley 2442 de 2024 — Unilateral divorce (distinguished)
- Superintendencia de Notariado y Registro: supernotariado.gov.co
- Rama Judicial: ramajudicial.gov.co
- Registraduría Nacional del Estado Civil: registraduria.gov.co
- 2026 SMLMV: $1,750,905 COP
- Notarial route timeline: 2-8 weeks typical
- Judicial route timeline: 6-18 months typical
- Notarial route cost: $1,500-8,000+ USD
- Judicial route cost: $5,000-20,000+ USD
This article is provided by Stanford Baker & Associates for general informational purposes only and is current as of early 2026. Colombian family law and sociedad conyugal frameworks are complex and highly fact-specific. Individual situations require specific legal analysis. This is not legal advice. For any actual matter involving post-nuptial financial regime change, work with our team or another qualified Colombian family law attorney.
Want to Separate Your Finances Without Divorcing?
Our team at Stanford Baker & Associates helps married couples dissolve the sociedad conyugal by mutual agreement — fast, notarial, and without ending the marriage.
Schedule a Consultation