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Articles Posted in Prenuptial Agreement

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Determining If a Texas Premarital Agreement is Voluntary

In a Texas divorce, a premarital agreement is generally enforceable.  Although they are presumptively valid, they may not be enforceable if they are unconscionable or were not voluntarily signed.  There is no definition of “voluntary” in the Family Code, so courts have looked to the law governing enforcement of commercial…

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Texas Court Finds Property Remained Separate Under Premarital Agreement

Texas is a community property state, and property acquired during a marriage is generally distributed equitably at the time of a Texas divorce.  However, couples may enter into premarital agreements, also known as prenuptial agreements, that alter the way property will be identified and distributed if a divorce should occur.…

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It’s Not Too Late to Get a Prenup!

I know what you’re thinking…. “I’m already married; how is it not too late?” Don’t worry; the solution is a postnup! The Texas Family Code allows for couples to enter into a postnuptial agreement (or marital property agreement), which will offer many of the same protections and advantages that a…

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Protect Yourself with a Prenuptial Agreement Before You Wreck Yourself with a Divorce

Wedding season will be upon us soon, and if you or somebody you care about will be getting married this summer, now is the time to strongly consider getting or recommending a premarital agreement if one has not already been executed. While premarital agreements might have previously been thought of…

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Are Prenups Worth It?

The short answer is “yes.” Texas Courts tend to enforce prenuptial agreements and postnuptial agreements. Section 4 of the Texas Family Code states that Courts should enforce marital agreements unless the party trying to invalidate the agreement can prove the following: The party did not sign the agreement voluntarily; or…

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