Clear Agreements. Fewer Surprises.
A prenuptial agreement is a contract entered into before marriage. It allows couples to define what will be considered separate property, how joint assets will be handled, and how financial obligations will be managed in the event the marriage ends. A prenup can also help clarify expectations, protect family assets, and simplify future estate planning.
At THK, we take time to explain what a prenup does—and just as importantly, what it doesn’t do. We guide clients through full financial disclosure, discuss options for asset protection, and ensure both parties have a complete understanding of their rights.
A prenup isn’t right for everyone, and we’re honest about that, too. But when thoughtfully approached, it can be a valuable tool for protecting what matters most—and starting a marriage with confidence and mutual understanding.
Common scenarios where a prenup may be appropriate include:
- Second (or later) marriages where one or both partners have children or substantial assets
- Business owners seeking to protect their company from disruption
- Individuals expecting a significant inheritance
- Couples who want to define how future gifts or property will be treated
Considering a prenup? The earlier you start the conversation, the better.
Call 574.232.3538 to speak with a knowledgeable family law attorney at THK about what to include in a prenuptial agreement.
