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Cost varies depending on whether you want representation or mediation. The costs vary based on the number of hours required to complete the contract and the disclosure. People with a more complex picture of alimony, child support, business ownership with partners, lawsuits, unfinished probate on an inheritance, etc. will need more hours of labor and therefore incur a higher fee for the prenup. For a pricing guide for JustPrenups, click here. To get started, click here.

There is no set answer for this question. Many couples opt to split the cost so that each pays 50%. For others, one partner pays for all service costs, which may also include a translator and a notary. Some couples split expenses in proportion to the income each produces. In some situations, the parents of one or both partners offer to cover all costs. For more about types of notaries, click here

Yes. The contract is alive throughout the life of the marriage. However, the parties can agree to a sunsetting clause that voids the prenup at a certain time akin to a self-destruct button or an expiration date. The fact of signing a prenup does not oblige you to marry the person. The prenup, once properly executed, takes effect and is legally binding after the wedding (unless there are circumstances that would invalidate the prenup).

Because whether the asset or liability is in the United States or in another country, it is *your* asset because it exists in your name or in the name of your company, LLC, trust, etc. The point of a prenup or a postnup is to disclose wealth and debt so that the other spouse makes an informed consent in giving up the assets to which the spouse would be otherwise entitled through marriage. If you hide an asset, your spouse may challenge the validity of the prenup (or postnup) in divorce proceedings.

In the event of a divorce, a valid prenuptial agreement will be enforced by a judge who can understand its terms. This is why using a professional to draft a prenup, whether you choose a prenup attorney or a mediator, is crucial, as only those professionals can draft in a manner that "speaks" to a judge. This is especially true with unique assets, businesses, or intellectual property that judges don't see every day. A great prenup builds floors as well as ceilings, especially when it comes to providing triggers, limitations, or waivers of spousal support or alimony. A good professional stands by their agreement. That professional's carefully written terms, when paired with full, frank disclosure, will almost always be followed. Couples can avoid the default property division and spousal support laws of the state, which may not be fair for your situation or may be completely different by the time you divorce. A prenup professional from our team can help ensure all of your documents are valid and enforceable.