General Information

• Indicate in which state a couple lives or plans to live together once they get married:

  Choose option Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Illinois Indiana Idaho Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming District of Columbia

  !

  The laws of a state selected in the answer to this question will automatically apply towards this Premarital Agreement.

• Indicate the date on which this Agreement is being signed by both parties:

Marital Residence

• Do the couple plans to live together after they get married?

  • Yes
  • No

  !

  Even if a couple gets married, they are not required to live together.

  If a couple wishes to live together after they get married, they can decide on how expenses for maintenance of their marital residence should be divided.

• Indicate the address of a property where a couple plans to live together after they get married (the "Marital Residence"):

• Describe in detail how utility bills for usage of the Marital Residence should be split between a couple:

• The Marital Residence is:

  • Owned by a couple or either Spouse
  • Rented

• Describe how regular lease payments for renting out the Marital Residence should be split between a couple:

• Describe how other additional expenses related to the Marital Residence should be split between the couple:

Division of Property

• Once a marriage occurs, what happens with a property that is acquired by either spouse (pre-marriage property)?

  • It remains a property of a spouse who acquired it
  • Only certain property becomes a joint property
  • All property becomes a joint property

  !

  The Premarital Agreement can change the ownership of property that is acquired by either spouse before the marriage.

  If the “first option” is chosen, it means that parties wish that their individual property remain their individual property after a marriage occurs.

  If a “second option” is chosen, it means that certain types of property should become joint property, while the rest of the property should remain individual property of either spouse.

  The “third option” means that all property should become the joint property of a married couple.

• Do the Parties wish to list all pre-marriage property they currently have?

  • No
  • Yes

  !

  Pre-marriage property may include various assets like real estate, cash, vehicles, securities, etc.

• Describe in detail all pre-marriage property a Spouse No. 1 has:

• Describe in detail all pre-marriage property a Spouse No. 2 has:

• Describe in detail all pre-marriage property that should remain the sole property of either spouse once a marriage occurs:

  !

  The pre-marriage property that is not listed in the answer to this question will automatically become a joint property of a couple once a marriage occurs.

• If divorce takes place in the future, how should a shared property of a couple be divided? A shared property is a property that a couple owns jointly together and acquired during the marriage.

  • 50/50 (i.e. in equal shares)
  • In accordance with the proportion of each spouse's investment
  • Other arrangement

• Describe in detail how exactly a couple's shared property should be divided in a case of a divorce:

Division of Debts and Income

• Any debt that incurred by either spouse before marriage, should:

  • Remain the separate debt held by that spouse alone
  • Become a shared debt owed by a couple

• Do the parties wish to specify debts incurred by either spouse preceding the marriage?

  • No
  • Yes

• Describe in detail the list of debts that were pre-owned by either spouse before the date of their marriage:

• If divorce takes place in the future, how should a shared debt of a couple be divided? A shared debt is a debt that a couple owns jointly together and acquired it during the marriage.

  • In equal shares (50/50)
  • Other arrangement

• Describe in detail how exactly a couple's shared debt should be divided in a case of a divorce:

Division of Income

• How exactly do parties wish to divide living expenses during their marriage? Living expenses may include food, travel, fuel, clothing, etc.

  • Expenses should be divided 50/50
  • Spouse No. 1 should cover all expenses
  • Spouse No. 2 should cover all expenses
  • Other arrangement

• List all living expenses during their marriage that the parties wish to split:

• Describe in detail the type of living expense and which spouse should be responsible for covering it:

Spousal Support

• If divorce occurs, who should be entitled to receive regular spousal support payments?

  • Spouse No. 1
  • Spouse No. 2

  !

  Spousal support payment is money one spouse pays to the other after separation or divorce to help with living expenses.

• Indicate the amount of regular spousal support payment (in USD):

  !

  There is no minimum or maximum amount for regular spousal support payment.

  Its amount should be reasonable and usually depends on the individual financial circumstances of each couple. Spousal support payments are needed to support either spouse after divorce.

• How frequently should regular spousal support payments be paid?

  • Every month
  • Every week
  • Every year
  • Other frequency

• Describe the frequency with which regular spousal support payments should be made:

• When regular spousal support payments should end?

  • Once a spouse gets married
  • For a certain period of time since the date of divorce
  • Indefinitely

• Indicate the period of time (in months or years since the date of divorce) within which regular spousal support payments should be paid:

• Do you want to add a signature?

  • Yes
  • No

• Add your signature:

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