Before getting married, some couples want to protect their assets in case of divorce or separation. Without a prenuptial agreement, a divorce can lead to costly legal battles and emotional turmoil.
Prenuptial
Agreements
Protect Your Assets with a Prenuptial Agreement
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Are you feeling anxious about the possibility of getting divorced before you’re even married?
Do you worry that your future spouse may be more interested in your assets than your love?
We understand that the thought of a prenuptial agreement can be unsettling, but it can also provide peace of mind and financial security.
Ponder This For A Moment…
Getting married is a joyous occasion, but it can also be a time of anxiety and uncertainty, especially when it comes to finances.
If you or your partner have significant assets or debts, or if you own a business, you may be concerned about how a divorce could impact your financial future.
Without a prenuptial agreement, you could be at risk of losing assets that are important to you, or being held liable for debts that you did not incur.
The Time to Protect Your Assets is BEFORE You Get Married
The thought of losing what you have worked so hard for can be extremely stressful, and can make it difficult to enjoy your engagement and look forward to your wedding day.
The uncertainty about what will happen if you get divorced can lead to arguments and tension with your partner, and can cause you to feel anxious and overwhelmed.
What You Can Do Now
A prenuptial agreement can provide peace of mind and financial security by outlining how assets and debts will be divided in the event of a divorce.
With a prenuptial agreement in place, you can protect your assets, limit your liability for debts, and ensure that you are not left with financial obligations that you did not agree to.
A prenuptial agreement can also help you and your partner have open and honest conversations about finances, which can lead to a stronger and more trusting relationship.
Benefits of a Prenuptial Agreement
Our firm offers prenuptial agreement services to help protect your assets and ensure a smoother divorce process, should that ever be necessary.
Protects Your Assets
A prenuptial agreement can help ensure that assets you bring into the marriage, such as property, investments, and inheritance, are protected in the event of a divorce.
Limits Your Liability
A prenuptial agreement can also limit your liability for debts that your spouse incurred before the marriage, protecting you from financial obligations that you did not agree to.
Provides Peace of Mind
By having a prenuptial agreement in place, you can have the peace of mind that comes with knowing that your financial future is secure.
You can focus on building your relationship with your partner, rather than worrying about what will happen if things don’t work out.
YOUR LOUISVILLE LAWYER
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a prenuptial agreement?
A prenuptial agreement is a contract entered into before marriage, outlining how assets and finances will be handled during the marriage and in the event of divorce or death.
What is a postnuptial agreement?
A postnuptial agreement is similar to a prenuptial agreement, but it’s made after a couple is already married.
Are prenuptial agreements legally enforceable?
Yes, if properly executed. They must be fair, both parties should have legal representation, and full financial disclosure is required.
Can a prenup protect future earnings or assets?
Yes, prenuptial agreements can include provisions about future earnings, assets acquired during the marriage, and potential inheritances.
What can't be included in a prenup?
Prenups cannot include illegal provisions, decisions regarding child custody or support, or personal, non-financial stipulations.
How can a prenup affect alimony?
A prenup can limit, waive, or establish the terms of alimony, but provisions deemed unfair or coercive at the time of divorce can be challenged.
Does a postnup offer the same protections as a prenup?
Generally, yes. However, the timing of a postnup can sometimes raise additional challenges regarding enforceability.
What's required for a prenup to be valid?
It must be in writing, signed by both parties, entered into voluntarily, and based on a full disclosure of assets. Independent legal advice for both parties is also advisable.
Can a prenup/postnup be modified or revoked?
Yes, as long as both parties agree to the changes and the modifications are made in writing and signed.
How does infidelity affect a prenup/postnup?
Infidelity clauses are enforceable in some jurisdictions if they meet legal criteria, potentially impacting financial settlements.
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