How Key Portions Of Prenups And Postnups Can Be Invalidated

How Key Portions Of Prenups And Postnups Can Be Invalidated How Key Portions Of Prenups And Postnups Can Be Invalidated Regular readers of this column know that a well-executed pre- or post-nuptial agreement is one of my strongest, most consistent financial recommendations for women. A thoughtful prenup can be an excellent protective measure for many (if not most), including brides-to-be, business owners, stay-at-home-Moms, those wanting special protection for gifts or inheritances and even those who want to keep their pet if they get divorced. But in order to provide you with the whole picture, this week I’d like to draw your attention to the potential downsides of prenups and postnups: the possibility that they can be contested, and that if such an effort succeeds, some of the agreement’s most critical provisions could be invalidated.