Why would I need a Prenup?
In general, prenuptial agreements can cover any matters that both parties deem relevant when entering into the marriage. This includes financial protection for each party before and during the marriage, as well as providing guidance on how assets should be divided if the couple decides to separate or one of them dies.
Learn More
Ready to Protect Your Future? We Are Here to Help
Why Choose ReGain Law Firm to Draft Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements?
When it comes to finding a law firm that specializes in helping couples create nuptial agreements, ReGain Law Firm in Chandler, Arizona stands out above the rest. Our attorneys have extensive knowledge about prenuptial agreement laws which allows us to customize each agreement according to your unique needs and circumstances. We offer consultations so that potential clients can get all their questions answered before making any decisions or signing any documents.
Things to know about Prenuptials in Arizona
The court also has exclusive jurisdiction over any disputes related to prenuptial agreements in Arizona, meaning that all disputes must be brought up before a judge rather than resolved between spouses without judicial intervention. That being said, it is important to note that if an agreement does not meet all of the legal requirements stated above then it may not be considered valid or binding in a court of law. Therefore, it is essential for couples who are considering entering into a prenuptial agreement to make sure they are familiar with all relevant laws before doing so.
Schedule a Consultation
Family Law Firm for Professional Legal Writing Services
Is there a difference between pre and post nuptials?
Prenuptial agreements are generally used to determine how assets should be divided in the event of a divorce.
What’s more, prenuptial agreements must meet certain legal criteria in order to be considered valid and enforceable in a court of law while postnuptial agreements do not need to adhere to these same standards since they are not often used when determining asset division during a divorce. Additionally, both types of contracts must be signed by both parties involved in order for them to be considered legally binding documents.
Protect Your Family’s Future | ReGain Law Firm
Let us help you take back control, ReGain your voice, ReGain your Power, ReGain your life.