Full and Frank Financial Disclosure in a Prenup
Full and frank financial disclosure is one of the pillars of a prenup that holds up. Here is what each partner should disclose, why it matters so much, and how to do it properly.
Guides and advice on prenuptial agreements in England & Wales, from the team behind UK Prenup's £199 online prenuptial agreement
Full and frank financial disclosure is one of the pillars of a prenup that holds up. Here is what each partner should disclose, why it matters so much, and how to do it properly.
Several things can make a court ignore a prenup: poor disclosure, no advice, pressure, or unfair terms. Here is exactly what makes a prenuptial agreement invalid — and how to avoid every one.
Radmacher v Granatino (2010) is the case that transformed how courts in England & Wales treat prenups. Here is what the Supreme Court decided, in plain English, and what it means for your agreement.
A prenup can be challenged in England & Wales if it was unfair or improperly made. Here are the grounds a court looks at, what a challenge actually achieves, and how to make yours hard to overturn.
A prenup handles divorce; a will handles death. They should work together. Here is how prenups and wills fit, why marriage affects your will, and how to keep them consistent.
Crypto is treated as an asset on divorce like anything else. Here is how a prenup can address cryptocurrency and digital assets, why disclosure matters most of all, and how to handle volatility.
A divorce can put a family business at risk, and affect the relatives who depend on it. Here is how a prenup, paired with a shareholder agreement, helps keep a family business protected.
Trusts and prenups often work together to protect family wealth. Here is how they interact on divorce, where an English court can still reach a trust, and how a prenup reinforces the structure.