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What is the Generosity Clause in JustPrenups' Prenuptial Agreement?

7107328235 • October 2, 2024

Our Generosity Clause lets you be your best, most generous self while simultaneously preparing for a burn-down-the-house divorce. 


Generosity means giving more money or more time to the other person by saying, "You know what? I can use less. I'm far more comfortable with less,"  even when your prenup says you don't have to, but you want to - and JustPrenups built this flexibility into your prenup.


Our video series below includes three parts: watch the videos with captions or listen as a podcast.


Want to know more? Use the blue button for "Request Consultation" to arrange for your free Zoom appointment with JustPrenups.


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A couple sits on a bench as one person reaches out to the other who is turned away.

"Would You Sign This Prenup?" Upload the Draft You Received for a Review

By 7107328235 • January 15, 2025
Your fiancé or fiancée presented you with a prenuptial draft: will you sign it before you hear wedding bells? Now you need a review by an attorney to ensure that your assets and your future security are protected: welcome to JustPrenups' prenup review! JustPrenups now offers UPLOADR: quickly share your prenup draft easily from any device in multiples format through UPLOADR on our site - no scanning, no email. Once we receive your prenup draft, an attorney examines the prenup that you received and then meets with you for a free consultation on Zoom. We hold your document and its data in confidence, even if you don't retain us, per our ethical requirements.
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The More You Know: Florida Prenup Edition

By 7107328235 • December 26, 2024
Florida is a quirky place full of contrasts, and so is its family law. In particular, recent updates to Florida family law have changed the rules for alimony in Florida prenups. If your prenuptial agreement doesn't follow these changed rules, your prenup may not be valid and enforceable; as a result, you may be facing high financial stakes in divorce litigation that may put your assets at risk.
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Divorce Does NOT Stop Your Obligation as a Sponsor for Spousal Immigration

By 7107328235 • December 2, 2024
If you are an immigration sponsor for your spouse, be aware of how extensive your sponsorship obligations are: you are financially bound to support the sponsoree - even if you divorce. To secure your future finances as much as possible, use a prenup to protect your assets - including your inheritance - against loss in a divorce.
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