yay or nay ?
i want to hear thoughts on if this is a good idea or not ?
i want to hear thoughts on if this is a good idea or not ?
Bob Knights Liver said:
If you have significant assets prior to marriage it makes a lot of sense to get one. A reasonable prenup can be worked out so it doesn't have to be about leaving her with nothing.
If you have family money or kids from a prior marriage then I'd think it would be assumed that you would get a prenup to protect the money that you are partially responsible to use to help other people.
Whoa, did I make a wrong turn somewhere and end up in forum 16?Bob Knights Liver said:
He says that because traditional family and marriages are the new racist for liberals. Just another way they are attempting to break down our society.
You'll find out if you do.azulAg said:
what makes you say that ?
Coming from you, that's a compliment.azulAg said:
i know you think youre funny, youre not
And am sure you'll hear it again, and again, and again....sleep well if that puts you to sleep.azulAg said:
how original, never heard that one before, yawn
C@LAg said:azulAg said:
what makes you say that ?
I believe he has been quoted before as claiming to have been divorced previously so I think his opinion might be tainted somewhat.
But I do agree with them. Avoid marriage if you can. Outdated concept that serves no purpose in the modern world and can be easily replaced with legal agreements.
Exactly what the attorney told me a couple of days ago.Burn-It said:
If you declare your financial assets as separate property prior to getting married and don't dip into those assets for shared expenses after getting married, you should be OK without a formal prenup.
For example, if you have a large IRA, you can declare it as separate property prior to marriage. As long as you don't tap into it for something that benefits both of you (ex. purchasing a house), she will not have access to it if you end up getting divorced.
Your 401k may be protected as separate property for the balance up to the point of marriage, but the growth and contributions made following marriage would be communal property.