YOU'RE ONLY FOUR EASY STEPS FROM GETTING YOUR CUSTOMIZED PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT

1. In the table below, enter the information specific to your transaction.
2. Use your credit card to pay $14.95 for the custom-tailored Document.
3. Print the Document that is immediately emailed to you.
4. Have both parties sign the document before a notary public. Breathe a sigh of relief--you have a prenuptial agreement in writing!

Below are the descriptions of the information we need from you.	Give us your information in the boxes below.	Below is helpful information to quickly guide you through this process.
*Denotes Required Information Information About The Parties And The Document
Enter the husband's full name:
Enter the wife's full name:
Enter the husband's approximate annual income:	$	Do NOT enter the dollar sign, we will add that for you.
Enter the wife's approximate annual income:	$	Do NOT enter the dollar sign, we will add that for you.
Enter the date on which the husband and wife will be married:		Enter the date in this format "MM/DD/YYYY"
Enter the county in which the husband and wife will live after they are married:
Select the state in which the husband and wife will live after they are married:	Select A State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Select whether or not the married couple will have three separate checking accounts:	No Yes	The three accounts would include: one for the husband, one for the wife, and a joint account Tell me why having three accounts is important.
Select whether or not the married couple's salaries should remain their own property:	No Yes
Select whether or not the married couple's retirement benefits should remain their own property:	No Yes
Select whether or not the husband should be excluded from any child support the wife will receive from a previous marriage:	No Yes	Tell me about child support exclusion.
Select whether or not the wife should be excluded from any child support the husband will receive from a previous marriage:	No Yes	Tell me about child support exclusion.
Select whether or not the couple waives their rights from alimony:	No Yes	Tell me about the alimony provision.
Select whether or not the couple will be required to keep life insurance policies with each other as beneficiaries:	No Yes	Tell me why a life insurance policy is important.
Enter the life insurance policy amount each party will be required to keep with the other party as the beneficiary:	$	Do NOT enter the dollar sign, we will add that for you.
Tell us about all the property that the husband and wife own, starting with the husband's property. It is important that you give a full accounting of all of your property. If you don't have any assets of a specific type, just leave the field blank and move to the next item. Information About The Husband's Property

---

---

---

---

Information About The Wife's Property

---

---

---

---

Having Three Separate Banking Accounts:

Many couples choose to have three seperate checking accounts. The advantage to this option is that your money remains in your account, under your name, while the money shared remains in another account. Otherwise, any bank accounts held jointy will be split evenly if the marriage ends in divorce.

Child Support:

If you select yes for this question, a provision will be inserted into your prenuptial agreement that specifically defines child support as the husband's or wife's property. This means that any child support that the husband or wife is receiving from an earlier marriage will be considered their seperate property.

Alimony:

If you select yes for this question, a provision will be inserted into your prenuptial agreement that waives both the husband's and wife's right to alimony, should the marriage end in divorce. This means that an alimony settlement may not me made where one party is required to pay the other for a set term after the divorce.

Life Insurance:

If you select yes for this question, a provision will be inserted into your prenuptial agreement that requires both husband and wife to keep life insurance policies for the duration of the marriage. This is to make the agreement valid. If nothing is left to your spouse when you die, the agreement is not legal. Most couples choose to get an inexpensive life insurance policy to take care of this.