A prenuptial agreement isn't about expecting the worst—it's about clarity and protection. Learn how these agreements work and whether one is right for you.
Expert information to help you understand your rights and options
Prenuptial agreements establish how property and debts will be handled if a marriage ends, protecting both parties assets and expectations. Properly drafted prenups are generally enforceable. Learn what prenups do, when they make sense, and how to approach this conversation.
Prenups can address property division, spousal support, debt allocation, and business interests—but cannot include child custody or support provisions. Some provisions may render entire agreements unenforceable. Learn what prenups can and cannot include.
Prenups can be challenged as unenforceable due to procedural defects, unconscionable terms, fraud, or coercion. Proper execution with independent counsel, full disclosure, and reasonable terms ensures enforceability. Learn what makes prenups enforceable or invalid.
Postnuptial agreements address property and support issues after marriage—useful when circumstances change or prenups were not obtained. Postnups face additional scrutiny due to the existing marital relationship. Learn about postnuptial agreements and their enforceability.