Considerations for LGBTQ Couples When Getting a Prenup
Since LGBTQ couples often marry later in life, they typically have more assets to protect. A prenup protects these assets and more.
Since LGBTQ couples often marry later in life, they typically have more assets to protect. A prenup protects these assets and more.
If you divorce without a prenup, your state laws determine how your assets are divided — and it might be less than ideal for both you and your spouse. Plus, you set the stage for what can be a lengthy and contentious court battle with your ex. Here’s how divorcing without a prenup plays out. … Continued
Money and kids are the two most important considerations for crafting a prenup as a woman. Here’s what you should include to protect yourself and your assets.
LGBTQ couples must consider key legal issues when navigating marriage. An LGBTQ lawyer can equip you with the necessary tools to enter a loving union.
Whether going through the motions before your wedding or curious about options as a couple, this guide breaks down everything you need to know about prenups.
Let’s look at how prenups, wills, and trusts factor into inheritance and what Tanya should have done so Greg didn’t get a single dime when she died.
You don’t have to be rich and famous like Kim & Kanye to need a prenup. So let’s see how prenups can help anyone who plans to get married.
In California, a prenuptial agreement can be voided depending on several factors, including improper timing, coercion, and mishandled procedures.
While writing your own prenup in California is possible, you risk having it deemed illegal, invalid, or unenforceable. Having your prenuptial agreement written or reviewed by an experienced California-licensed family law attorney ensures your contract is legal and will hold up in court.
The main difference between a prenup and a postnup is that you create a prenup before entering a marriage and a postnup only after you’ve tied the knot. But there’s more to it than just timing.
A sunset clause specifies the “expiration date” of your prenup, meaning the prenup will no longer be valid if you’ve been married for a certain amount of years.