Covid numbers are down. Weddings are happening again. Love is in the air. For many engaged couples, the thought of discussing or negotiating a premarital agreement may seem unromantic and unnecessary. However, these pre-marriage contracts, which protect a couple financially in case of divorce, are often important – especially logically. People may think of prenuptial agreements as …
Planning for a new marriage is a wonderful time filled with happiness and love. It is usually not the moment for people to think legally and practically. However, in many cases, it may be one of the most necessary times for a couple to consider issues such as their assets and debts, and how …
The Value of a Prenuptial Agreement: Assets and Debts Read More »
Connecticut, like every other state, allows couples to create a prenuptial agreement before they get married. These agreements set out what will happen if the couple decides to divorce. It may describe who will get what, or which property is marital property and which property is not. It can even address some rights and obligations …
The venue is booked, the flowers are ordered, and both you and your fiancé are counting down the days until you both say “I do.” At this point, some couples wonder whether a prenuptial agreement should be part of their marriage preparations as well. Many couples consider the creation of prenuptial agreements as a “doom …
6 Common Myths and Misconceptions about Prenuptial Agreements Read More »
We receive a lot of calls for premarital agreements this time of year. One repeated issue we face is the lack of time from the call to the wedding date. Ideally, a premarital agreement should be drafted at least three to four months prior to the wedding date. The process of preparing a valid and …
Protecting Your Interests Through Premarital Agreements Read More »
