|  This Web-based premarital agreement is not for everyone. If you have significant wealth or a substantial portfolio, please contact me by e-mail or call my law firm at (281) 358-3444 to discuss your specific needs. | A premarital agreement will typically specify: - What property is being brought into the marriage
- How property acquired during the marriage will be owned—in common or separately
- How the increase in value of an asset will be owned or divided
- How property will be inherited
Who Should Consider Ordering a Texas-Specific Prenuptial Agreement Online?The Texas-specific prenup agreement available to you through this Web site is designed for people who want to keep their assets and debt separate, and who have a house or two, a retirement plan, one or more vehicles, and some money in the bank. What You Will Receive when You Order Your Texas-Specific Prenuptial AgreementThis prenup agreement provides that everything you have at the time of your marriage—and all growth in value of those assets—as well as all the assets acquired after marriage are held separately. If you and your spouse choose to acquire an asset together after marriage or to open a joint bank account, those asset will be owned jointly by both of you. The prenuptial agreement provides that the money in a joint bank account would be divided equally, regardless of how much each person contributed. Each individual spouse's debts would remain that person's exclusive responsibility, and only his or her separate assets could be used to satisfy that debt. If you both agree to be liable for a debt, you are both responsible for ensuring it is paid in full. What We Need in Order to Prepare Your Texas-Specific Prenuptial AgreementIn order to prepare your premarital agreement, our law office (and Texas law) requires that each prospective spouse disclose accurately and completely all of his and her assets and debts. This includes money, retirement accounts, real property, and investments. Each of you must prepare two schedules: one documenting assets and one documenting debt. These schedules are important. They will form the evidence of what property was owned and by whom when you entered into marriage. Although the document packet that comes with the prenup agreement includes a form waiving each spouse's right to disclosure of the other's assets and debts, the schedules should still be comprehensive. Take the time you need to do them correctly. Your Prenuptial Agreement Will Be a Legal documentYour Texas-specific prenuptial agreement will be prepared by me, an experienced Texas family law attorney, or by a trained paralegal under my direct supervision. This is not a form off the shelf that you must tinker with and then hope it will hold up in Texas divorce court. This is a legal document prepared by a divorce lawyer who understands Texas property laws. Order your Texas-specific prenup online now. The cost of this Texas premarital agreement, along with instructions on executing the documents, is $750.Brian McNamara, Attorney1420 Stonehollow Drive, Suite C Kingwood, TX 77339-2494 Telephone (281) 358-3444 ● Fax (281) 359-3445 E-Mail MeKingwood, Texas divorce and family law attorney Brian McNamara provides customized Texas prenuptial agreements to clients across Texas, in such communities as Houston, Dallas, Fort worth, San Antonio, Austin, El Paso, Edinburg, McKinney, Denton, Richmond, Brownsville, Corpus Christi, Conroe, Beaumont, Galveston, Georgetown, Lubbock, Angleton, Belton, Waco, Laredo, Tyler, Bryan, Wichita falls, Cleburne, Abilene, Odessa, Midland, Amarillo, Longview, Waxahachie, Sherman, Canyon, San Angelo, San Marcos, New Boston, Seguin, Weatherford, Orange, Victoria, Lufkin, andNew Braunfels.Harris County ● Dallas County ● Tarrant County ● Bexar County ● Travis County ● El Paso County ● Hidalgo County ● Collin County ● Denton County ● Fort Bend County ● Cameron County ● Nueces County ● Montgomery County ● Jefferson County ● Galveston County ● Williamson County ● Lubbock County ● Brazoria County ● Bell County ● McLennan County ● Webb County ● Smith County ● Brazos County ● Johnson County ● Taylor County ● Wichita County ● Ector County ● Midland County ● Potter County ● Gregg County ● Ellis County ● Grayson County ● Randall County ● Tom Green County ● Hays County ● Bowie County ● Guadalupe County
This is NOT legal advice. You are reading general information only. You have not shared any information with Brian McNamara or any member of his staff and there is no way that he could provide you legal advice. If you purchase the PreNup offered on this site, you are deciding whether you need the PreNup and will be responsible for getting it properly executed. REQUIRED NOTICE TO CLIENTS The State Bar of Texas investigates and prosecutes professional misconduct committed by Texas attorneys. Although not every complaint against or dispute with a lawyer involves professional misconduct, the State Bar's Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel will provide you with information about how to file a complaint. Please call 1-800-932-1900 toll-free for more information.
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