Posted on June 21, 2010.
Can we protect prenuptual future revenue generated by active before marriage? Can I specify that all future income generated by rents and leases of real property before the marriage is only mine? This would have difficulties in holding the courts?
In Texas, a community of property assets owned before marriage are separate property, but the increase is community property, unless agreed upon in a prenuptial agreement.
For example, if you own a horse and rented to others, rent money is separate, but when the horse has a foal, the foal is community property, and income from the rental of the This is the property of the community.
But if there is a full disclosure before signing the marriage contract of the parties may agree to whatever they want.
If you're not in Texas, then I do not know.
A marriage contract is a good idea if you try to plan your children and children are not children of the new spouse, then go for it.
Good Luck
I do not know, but you're already assuming that you'll be getting a divorce, not a good way to start a marriage.
which is the overall goal of a marriage contract is to retain certain assets separate, now every state is a little bit different if you need to consult a lawyer in your state
But a pretty good lawyer should be able to protect your assets hey Trump has done with every woman, from her first and I think it worked well for him
a key addition to your state laws is for the other spouse have competent representation so they have a complete understanding of what they are signing off on, and should be drafted and signed before the date marriage
If it is well written and accepted, yes.
Richard
For most, it is valid.
Be forewarned, however, that it could be challenged if your spouse is working to make improvements in said real property, or is used to manage these properties. If the properties are fully managed and maintained by yourself without interference from your spouse, or any other mutual fund devoted to them, you're probably fine.
No problem at all. He has done all the time. The rules vary from state to state, however, if you need to check with a lawyer. In community property "states like California, you must be careful not to" mix "funds. But a good lawyer will be able to guide you through the process ... in fact, two avocados. You and your boyfriend both need to be represented in the case of the agreement remains contentious.
Good luck!