About Nadia Pazos, Esq.

Nadia Pazos is a Florida and New York licensed family law attorney with over 20 years of litigation experience. She founded Pazos Law Group to provide South Florida families with direct attorney access and the strategic counsel that complex divorce, custody, and high-asset matters require.
Admitted: The Florida Bar, April 20, 2011. Also admitted in New York. Miami-Dade County, 11th Judicial Circuit.
Law School: Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University (2004).
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Experience
Nadia has practiced family law since 2005. Her career began in New York and continued in Florida, where she is licensed in both states. She represents clients in:
- High-net-worth divorce involving business valuations, complex equitable distribution, hidden assets, and international holdings
- Child custody, time-sharing, parental responsibility, and parenting plan modifications
- Prenuptial and postnuptial agreement drafting, review, and enforcement
- Florida alimony (under the 2023 reforms)
- Mediation and collaborative divorce
- International divorce and Hague Convention matters
Credentials & Recognition
- AV Preeminent — Martindale-Hubbell’s highest level of peer rating for legal ability and ethical standards
- Florida Family Mediator (since 2012)
- Client’s Choice — Avvo
- Florida Bar Family Law Section — Committee service
- Weston Bar Association — Former Vice President
- Fayr Advisor — Advisor to Fayr, the co-parenting app endorsed by Gwyneth Paltrow
Bar Admissions
- The Florida Bar
- State Bar of New York
Languages
English and Spanish — fully bilingual representation. Many of Nadia’s clients are foreign nationals or members of South Florida’s Latin American community. All communication, document review, and strategy discussions can take place in either language.
Approach
Pazos Law Group operates on a direct-access model. Nadia personally handles every case. Clients work with their attorney directly — not a paralegal or junior associate. The firm focuses on:
- Clear, honest counsel about strategy, timeline, and cost
- Strategic settlement where appropriate; aggressive litigation when necessary
- Confidentiality and discretion, particularly in high-profile or high-asset matters
- Coordination with forensic accountants, tax advisors, financial planners, and foreign counsel
Published Writing on Florida Family Law
Nadia writes the firm’s statutory guides and long-form articles herself. Every piece below is anchored to the controlling Florida statute and, where the question turns on case law, to the controlling decision.
Prenuptial agreements — enforceability and challenges
- Is a Prenup Enforceable in Florida? (§ 61.079)
- Challenging a Florida Prenup: § 61.079(7)(a) Grounds & Proof
- Florida Prenup Formalities Under § 61.079(3): Writing & Signing
- Are Online Prenup Templates Legal in Florida?
- Can You Get a Prenup Without a Lawyer in Florida? § 61.079
- Do Both Parties Need a Lawyer for a Prenup in Florida?
- How Long Before the Wedding Should You Sign a Prenup in Florida?
What a Florida prenup can and cannot cover
- What Can a Florida Prenup Include? § 61.079(4) Provisions
- What Should Be Included in a Florida Prenup?
- Can a Prenup Waive Alimony in Florida?
- Florida Alimony Reform (SB 1416) and Prenups: § 61.08 Changes
- Equitable Distribution and Prenups in Florida: § 61.075
- Prenups & Inheritance Rights in Florida (§ 732.702)
- What Happens If You Divorce Without a Prenup in Florida?
Specific assets and situations
- Can a Prenup Protect My Business in Florida?
- Can a Prenup Protect Cryptocurrency in Florida? (§ 61.079)
- Florida Prenup Rules for Real Estate and Property
- High-Net-Worth Prenups in Florida
- Military Prenups in Florida (§ 61.079 & USFSPA)
- Prenups for International Couples in Florida
- Do I Need a Prenup for a Second Marriage in Florida?
- What Happens to a Prenup If We Move Out of Florida?
Timing, process, and postnuptial agreements
- Do I Need a Prenup in Florida? 8 Situations
- Florida Prenup Checklist: Documents You Need First
- Prenup vs. Postnup in Florida: The Difference
- Can a Prenup Be Changed After Marriage in Florida? (§ 61.079)
- Can You Get a Prenup After Getting Married in Florida?
- How Much Does a Prenup Cost in Florida?
Florida statutes, explained
- § 61.079 — Premarital Agreements · complete annotated guide
- § 61.075 — Equitable Distribution · dissipation of marital assets
- § 61.08 — Alimony (as amended 2023)
- § 61.13 — Time-Sharing and Parenting Plans
- § 61.30 — Child Support Guidelines
- § 61.16 — Attorney’s Fees and Rosen v. Rosen
- § 61.076 — Retirement Plans and Pensions
- § 61.14 — Modification of Support
- § 61.13001 — Child Relocation
- § 61.052 — Dissolution Requirements
- § 44.405 — Mediation Confidentiality
- § 741.30 — Domestic Violence Injunctions
- Chapter 742 — Paternity
- All Florida family law statute guides →
Press & Media
Nadia has been featured by Fayr discussing co-parenting and documentation in Florida custody cases. See our Press & Media hub for videos and recognition, or the featured Fayr video.
Practice Areas
For details on each area:
- High-Net-Worth Divorce
- Divorce
- Child Custody and Time-Sharing
- Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements
- Alimony
- Divorce Mediation
Our Team
Nadia Pazos personally leads every case at Pazos Law Group. She is supported by our paralegal, who assists with case documentation and client coordination.
Information on this page is general background about Nadia Pazos and Pazos Law Group and does not constitute legal advice. Florida family law is fact-specific. Reading this page does not create an attorney-client relationship.