How to Protect Assets Before Marriage

marriage contract prenup with certified matrimonial lawyer


Ken White, a certified matrimonial attorney in the law firm of Shane & White, was recently interviewed by NJ Money Help to provide legal insights into how to protect assets before marriage.

The question about submitted to ask@NJMoneyHelp.com:

Q. I’m getting married and we’ve both had other marriages. I think we should keep our accounts separate but I think she wants to merge what we have. How can I make sure to protect what I have — I have more than she does — just in case? And how can we have this talk without it being a fight?
— Groom

Consult a Certified Matrimonial Attorney to discuss protecting pre-marital assets

Ken White suggests a serious evaluation of your current assets, a look at your financial plans in the marriage such as retirement plans and the purchasing of a home, and to consider speaking with a certified matrimonial attorney about a prenuptial.

An experienced, certified matrimonial attorney needs to review the details of your specific situation. Once you’ve had this consultation with your lawyer, they can then explain how Matrimonial law could effect your pre-marital assets. At that point you can discuss how you can protect your assets.

After you have all the facts you will have a better idea of how you can broach this sensitive topic with your fiancé.

Read the article to learn more about a prenuptial and keeping assets separate. The Question and Answer were posted on both www.NJMoneyHelp.com and New Jersey 101.5 on www.nj1015.com/! You can read the full article on either website.

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The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. This website is designed to provide general information only, and does not represent the opinions of Shane and White, LLC attorneys. The information is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up to date with recent legal developments, verdicts or settlements. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your specific facts/circumstances/case. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and emails, but note that contacting us alone does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you would like advice regarding your individual situation, you should contact Shane and White, LLC. to schedule a consultation to obtain legal advice. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.

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