After the divorce, what will happen to my business?

That depends on various factors, including (a) whether the business was yours prior to marriage, (b) whether such a business increased in value during the marriage and, if so, (c) whether that increase can be proven attributable to market forces (separate) or your effort (community). If you started the business during marriage, it will likely be considered community property. If the business or any portion of it is community property, and you want to retain the business, you will likely be required to offset your spouse’s interest in that community portion with other community property or the purchase of the other’s interest. Personal service businesses are very difficult to appraise, since the value of the business may be closely tied to the ability of the owner-spouse, and valuation experts often calculate dramatically different value estimates.