It varies by state, but mostly it's a mutually agreed thing. They certainly can't take half your shit if you split up.
You understand that your statement doesn't change anything, right? You're just shifting the threat to guns and lawyers. Still not scared, though. But the frisky is... interesting.
SourceA divorce judge will first look at whether the prenuptial agreement is unfair as compared to what the court would do without the agreement. For example, has one of the spouses given up property or alimony rights that would have been available during a divorce without the existence of a prenuptial agreement? If there is a significant difference in what the court would do with and without the existence of the agreement, then the court can determine that the agreement is unfair.
Prenups are basically worthless agreements, nothing can save you.
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.... All that I have know is a lie.
On MMO-C we learn that Anti-Fascism is locking arms with corporations, the State Department and agreeing with the CIA, But opposing the CIA and corporate America, and thinking Jews have a right to buy land and can expect tenants to pay rent THAT is ultra-Fash Nazism. Bellingcat is an MI6/CIA cut out. Clyburn Truther.
Not really. A prenup in a bitter divorce is almost sure to become a target, and if the divorce is amicable the two parties can work things out between them. Making a prenup a target just runs up your legal bills and may weaken your case in other ways. For example, your spouse is in a position to say that you protected everything with the prenup, so she needs additional protection on the marital assets and such.Originally Posted by Powerogue
My advice would be to get a good divorce attorney, that's where the fight will be if it happens. If you want to try to protect yourself through an agreement, sit down with a lawyer or two a year after you're married and work out something. That way you may at least defuse accusations of unequal bargaining position, failure to disclose, and rushing into something while in a highly emotional state. If you actually have significant assets at stake, I'd say a lawyer for each and a financial adviser. Setting up a trust might be a useful step.
With COVID-19 making its impact on our lives, I have decided that I shall hang in there for my remaining days, skip some meals, try to get children to experiment with making henna patterns on their skin, and plant some trees. You know -- live, fast, dye young, and leave a pretty copse. I feel like I may not have that quite right.
Its not a sign of distrust its being realistic.
The % chance of two people staying together forever is slim to none. So (as a Male) I don't see how asking for a prenup is a issue.
I love my GF to death and I want to be with her forever. But I am also a realis and I know things can happen to cause people to break up. The guy she was with before me they was together for 8 years. Me and her have broken up once but now have been together for over a year.
Things happen and no one can see the future.
Edit: To be clear I am not saying you believe its a sign of distrust. Was just using ur comment as my jumping off point for my opinion
Last edited by Jtbrig7390; 2016-02-28 at 04:26 AM.
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It isn't really. It is more likely to paint a target on you and may make some things more difficult if you actually end up in divorce court. A properly drafted prenup, involving a qualified attorney from the beginning, is hardly useless; however, you're essentially trying to protect yourself from crazy or bad faith. You can't protect yourself from crazy, her goal is to hurt you whatever it takes. You can't protect yourself from bad faith, she will be taking steps to set up her case.Originally Posted by Jtbrig7390
Don't screw around with advice from men's forums or threads here. Talk to an attorney, preferably a specialist. Investigate your options properly, be sure to ask about trusts as an option.
Disclaimer: Remember that bungee is retired. This is not intended as legal advice, it is advice to go see a practicing attorney and investigate your options properly.
With COVID-19 making its impact on our lives, I have decided that I shall hang in there for my remaining days, skip some meals, try to get children to experiment with making henna patterns on their skin, and plant some trees. You know -- live, fast, dye young, and leave a pretty copse. I feel like I may not have that quite right.
If I had a lot of money or assets before I married, I would make her sign a prenup, I worked for those things and they are mine, if someone married into wealth they should not get half of the persons belongings when they get divorces.
“A man will contend for a false faith stronger than he will a true one,” he observes. “The truth defends itself, but a falsehood must be defended by its adherents: first to prove it to themselves and secondly, that they may appear right in the estimation of their friends.”
-The Acts of Pilate.