You’re looking at a wedding in mere days or months, and now you’re thinking about every asset you own and every asset’s growth over future years during marriage. It doesn’t help that your parents are also chirping about these same assets and worries. 

But you're focused also on the stress of the wedding and the joy of starting your new life with The One.

You find yourself talking to caterers, the venue, the courthouse…and to yourself, asking yourself about your financial future.

What will happen if you divorce and you’re saddled with your soon-to-be spouse’s credit card debt? And what about when your future spouse goes to grad school as planned in a couple of year to get that degree funded by student debt? What was Florida’s law again on marital debt in a divorce?

Oh.

You really need prenup.

Specifically you need a prenup that is going to be enforceable in court if you should ever need it, and unfortunately, you already have a hit to the integrity of a prenup right now: time.

Why is time important for your prenup?

Your prenup will likely not be set aside by a judge in divorce court because of the prenup’s content. Your prenup is more likely to be set aside by a judge as unenforceable because something about the prenup – as a contract between two parties – was unfair to one of the parties: for example, time is a critical consideration for your prenup because each person needs time to consult an attorney, to consult a CPA or other tax/wealth/professional, and to think about the consequences without being rushed or pressured.

But what about your retirement fund and your fledgling business, both of which will be tremendous assets in five years?

Are you seriously considering canceling the caterer and the

venue right now, after all you went through to score them?

Stop. We can help.

Let’s get to work with protecting what you have right now – your assets and your liabilities, since your partner shouldn’t be stuck with your debts, and let's not forget the same for your partner, as you shouldn’t have to answer for your partner’s debts (unless you choose to help). 

Ready to make your premarital assets and premarital liabilities yours forever, regardless of what fate might bring?