Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

A prenuptial agreement is created before marriage and outlines how assets, debts, and financial matters will be handled during and after marriage. A postnuptial agreement serves the same purpose but is signed after the marriage takes place. Both require full disclosure and mutual agreement to be valid.

Yes—Nevada recognizes both prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, provided they meet state requirements like full financial disclosure, voluntary consent, and no coercion. A local prenuptial agreement attorney ensures these elements are satisfied for enforceability in court.

No. Under Nevada law, child custody and support decisions are made based on the child’s best interests at the time of separation or divorce—not predetermined in marital agreements. These issues must be addressed separately during custody negotiations.

While not legally required, having separate attorneys strengthens the agreement and shows that both parties entered into the agreement voluntarily and knowledgeably. This reduces the risk of future challenges to the contract’s validity.

Yes. You can modify or revoke a prenup or postnup anytime, as long as both parties agree and the changes are documented in writing. An experienced prenup attorney will help you make sure the updated agreement remains legally valid.