Prenups for second marriages, business owners, professionals, expats, couples with an age gap or unequal incomes, and other situations where one makes sense.
Start here: Do You Need a Prenup? Who Should Consider One
A civil partnership carries the same financial consequences as a marriage, so civil partners can make the equivalent of a prenup. Here is how a pre-registration agreement works, and what changes if you convert to marriage.
A second marriage is one of the clearest reasons to make a prenup. Here is how a prenuptial agreement protects children, the assets you have built, and the lessons a first divorce taught you.
Blending families means balancing a new partner with children from previous relationships. Here is how a prenuptial agreement helps everyone plan fairly and protects relationships as well as money.
When there is substantial wealth at stake, a prenup is almost essential planning. Here is how prenuptial agreements work for high-net-worth individuals, complex estates and business assets.
A big difference in earnings raises real questions about fairness on divorce. Here is how a prenup can set clear, fair expectations for both partners when one earns much more.
A farm is a business, a home and often generations of family heritage rolled into one. Here is why a prenup matters so much for farming families – and how it protects the land.
High earning power and a hard-won career or practice make professionals strong candidates for a prenup. Here is what doctors, lawyers and other professionals should think about.
Marrying later in life usually means established wealth, pensions and grown-up children. Here is why a prenup is so often the sensible, practical choice for later-life couples.