Prenuptial (Premarital) Agreement - Same Sex Couple
for Your State
Agreement for people intending to marry that sets forth the distribution of assets (and debts) that will occur in the event of the parties’ divorce or death.
Although Prenuptial Agreements (or Premarital Agreements) are often villified as romance killers, the reality is that a high percentage of marriages will end in divorce. Couples on the road to matrimony should take time to consider and discuss entering into a prenuptial agreement. The reason is not because they think the marriage is likely to end in divorce, but because it is prudent course of action and one that could save you and your future spouse considerable head and heartache should such an end come.
A Premarital Agreements is an agreement between two people who plan on entering in marriage. The agreement will set forth how each partner's present and future debts and assets will be divided should the marriage end in divorce.
Prenup Agreements are generally recognized in all 50 states. This particular form is designed for use by same-sex couples. Be sure to check the laws of your state.
This is what you will receive:
A Premarital Agreements is an agreement between two people who plan on entering in marriage. The agreement will set forth how each partner's present and future debts and assets will be divided should the marriage end in divorce.
Prenup Agreements are generally recognized in all 50 states. This particular form is designed for use by same-sex couples. Be sure to check the laws of your state.
This is what you will receive:
- Instructions & Checklist
- Prenuptial (Premarital) Agreement designed for Same Sex Couples.
- Property Designation. The agreement allow the parties to designate the property that is meant to be considered shared or separate in the event of divorce.
- Property Division. The agreement designates how property (acquired before and during the marriage) will be divided in the event divorce.
- Alimony and Spousal Support The agreement designates how much spousal support will be paid (if any) and considerations (such as changes in career, etc.) that may require a reworking of the amount.
- Estate Planning and Wills. A Prenuptial Agreement should not be seen as a substitute for estate planning documents, but rather should work in tandem with them.
This is the content of the form and is provided for your convenience. It is not necessarily what the actual form looks like and does not include the information, instructions and other materials that come with the form you would purchase. An actual sample can also be viewed by clicking on the "Sample Form" near the top left of this page.
Number of Pages11
DimensionsDesigned for Letter Size (8.5" x 11")
EditableYes (.doc, .wpd and .rtf)
UsageUnlimited number of prints
Product number#43765
This is the content of the form and is provided for your convenience. It is not necessarily what the actual form looks like and does not include the information, instructions and other materials that come with the form you would purchase. An actual sample can also be viewed by clicking on the "Sample Form" near the top left of this page.