Mediate Your Prenup
If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone. Romans 12:18
A wise person once said, “Marriage is NOT 50-50. Divorce is. Marriage HAS to be 100-100.”
If you are newly engaged, congratulations!
If one or both you have prior children, or assets, or debts, it’s a good chance to give this marriage all you have got with a prenup. TOGETHER.
No More Stigma
That’s right. In the past, “prenuptial agreement” is such an ugly word conjuring up images of stronger, more powerful spouses bullying the poorer, needy, willing-to-sign-anything-for-love spouse. That doesn’t start the marriage off right!
Let Prenups Strengthen Your Marriage
There are lots of reasons prenups can strengthen or destroy a couple. Opt for the former. Instead of traditionally hiring a lawyer to prepare a prenup to “send to the other side”, choose to mediate, or find a collaborative legal team.
Mediate Your Prenup
If both of you are on board with getting a prenup, I recommend that you hire a mediator who will help you reach an agreement. Please note that you both still need separate attorneys – a mediator CANNOT represent either of you.
There are many useful article on prenuptial agreements on our blog.
In addition, check out these articles.
Forbes: Prenups Are a Girl’s Best Friend
New Yorker: Prenups Aren’t Just for Rich People Anymore
Also read Am I Ready for Marriage?
Continue Reading...
Child Custody and Religion
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resources and Links
Kelly Chang Rickert Quoted by Hollywood Life on Bruce and Kris Jenner Divorce
The Misconception of No-Fault Divorce
Should Children Have a Say in Custody?
If Jessica Simpson's Entire Prenup is Thrown Out...
Different Considerations in Representing In-Spouse and Out-Spouse
Change Your Narrative and Change Your Divorce! Fiction Friction
Past Firm News, 2006
Not By Power, Not By Might, But By the Holy Spirit
Divorce and Custody of the Special Needs Child
Recent Comments