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A Prenuptial Agreement is a document that you and your husband or wife create prior to becoming legally married. It outlines the financial responsibilities of each partner in case you separate or divorce.
A prenup generally does not include terms related to children, such as child care, child support, or custody and visitation rights for existing or future children.
Couples that are planning to get married can benefit from a prenup to determine individual and shared ownership of assets, property, and more.
A prenup can protect pre-existing assets obtained by one partner from being claimed by the other, but those assets usually need to be detailed in the agreement.
If a prenup was not created in accordance with state laws, or was not created in good faith, it's possible for the agreement to be voided.
It is recommended each partner review the prenup with their own lawyer to help avoid issues with the validity of the document.
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