A Texas Prenuptial Agreement can be used by a married pair to describe exactly the fate of an estate and other significant wealth, including monetary compensation and the specific ways in which this should all be managed. Couples may choose to protect their wealth from a potential union that ends in divorce or if one of the partners passes away.
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The document is composed and approved before the union, and it doesn't go into force until the couple is legally wed. When either spouse has more monetary resources compared to the other, these types of agreements are frequently created. To definitely make sure that the agreement will be recognized in courts; both parties must present evidence of their wealth and properties.
In spite of this, an agreement may still be invalidated by a judge in court proceedings and ultimately may be deemed to be meaningless if it is determined by the judge to be irrational or if either party fails to openly disclose all of their estates and assets in an appropriate manner when the contract was formed at the very beginning.
Eyewitnesses should be there and verify the signatures required by both spouses. The agreement does not need to be signed in front of a notary public to be considered enforceable, but this is recommended.
A Texas Prenuptial Agreement template can be downloaded by clicking the link below.
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