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Do You Have to Investigate Your Future Spouse's Assets in Georgia?
Georgia places the burden of financial disclosure on the spouse seeking to enforce a prenuptial agreement, not on the spouse asked to sign it.
Read MoreWhat Financial Disclosure Does a Georgia Prenuptial Agreement Require?
Both parties to a Georgia prenuptial agreement must fully and fairly disclose their finances, and listing assets without values is not enough.
Read MoreIs "Sign or No Marriage" Duress in Georgia?
Insisting on a prenuptial agreement as a condition of getting married is not duress under Georgia law.
Read MoreWhen Does Fraud Void a Prenuptial Agreement in Georgia?
Fraud will void a Georgia prenuptial agreement, but reassurances made before the wedding rarely qualify.
Read MoreCan Changed Circumstances Undo a Prenuptial Agreement in Georgia?
Georgia courts will not set aside a prenuptial agreement for changes the parties could have foreseen when they signed it.
Read MoreDoes Having a Child Change a Prenuptial Agreement in Georgia?
Georgia has no majority holding on whether the birth of a child is a changed circumstance that defeats a prenuptial agreement.
Read MoreIs a Lopsided Prenuptial Agreement Unconscionable in Georgia?
A Georgia prenuptial agreement that preserves a large gap between the spouses' estates is not unconscionable for that reason alone.
Read MoreWhat Makes a Prenuptial Agreement Unconscionable in Georgia?
Unconscionability is the second question a Georgia judge asks about a prenuptial agreement, and the standard is a demanding one.
Read MoreAlimony in a Georgia Separate Maintenance Case
A Georgia court has the same alimony power in a separate maintenance case as in a divorce, but the circumstances of the separation still matter.
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