- Jurisdiction
- New York
My fiancee and I are getting married at the end of March, in about two months. I hired a family lawyer to draft a prenup, and my fiancee is now reviewing it.
I've recently read that the closer to the wedding date a prenup is signed by both parties, the more likely it could be challenged in court. Are we getting too close to our wedding date?
Would it be better for me and my fiancee to move forward with the prenup process—we would probably end up signing in about 2-3 weeks, I'm guessing, after her attorney reviews and suggests any changes—or amend the prenup and convert it into a postnup to be signed at a later date after we are married?
in my case a postnup is recommended so we have more time, should it be pretty simple to convert the prenup to a postnup, in terms of the contents of the agreement?
We reside in New York State.
My fiancee and I are getting married at the end of March, in about two months. I hired a family lawyer to draft a prenup, and my fiancee is now reviewing it.
I've recently read that the closer to the wedding date a prenup is signed by both parties, the more likely it could be challenged in court. Are we getting too close to our wedding date?
Would it be better for me and my fiancee to move forward with the prenup process—we would probably end up signing in about 2-3 weeks, I'm guessing, after her attorney reviews and suggests any changes—or amend the prenup and convert it into a postnup to be signed at a later date after we are married?
in my case a postnup is recommended so we have more time, should it be pretty simple to convert the prenup to a postnup, in terms of the contents of the agreement?
We reside in New York State.
My fiancee and I are getting married at the end of March, in about two months. I hired a family lawyer to draft a prenup, and my fiancee is now reviewing it.
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