Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Queen of the Golddiggers

Collapse
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #31
    Originally posted by siablo14 View Post

    Red - got any links to share.
    They get voided in court all the time. Search "pre-nup worthless" and I'll bet you get a ton of returns and some good articles. I know people who have been through it and I did the research myself before I got married.

    In fact, I went ahead and did a quick search for you;
    Things that can void a pre-nup;
    -"The original execution of the agreement was performed under duress or involuntarily. If one spouse is shown to have forced the other to sign without choice, the prenup could be thrown out.
    -The original agreement was unconscionable (unfair or oppressive) or financially unjustified. If the agreement leaves one spouse financially destitute while the other thrives, a court is unlikely to completely enforce it.

    -Failure to disclose all property, finances, or financial obligations at the time of execution. If bank accounts, property, or obligations are found to have existed at the time of the marriage but were not included in the agreement, the entire agreement will be invalid, and all property, including the additional assets, will be subject to division.
    -The original document was not filed correctly. If the agreement was not properly and legally documented and witnessed, it is invalid.
    -Performing an action stated within a restrictive clause. When executing a prenup, both parties can include restrictive clauses that invalidate the agreement if performed. For example, an infidelity clause will invalidate an agreement if one spouse has an extramarital affair."


    A good lawyer can often get a pre-nup voided on one of the first two because they're subject to interpretation. I've heard of women saying "he wouldn't marry me unless I signed it" and that's all it took. I was essentially told not to waste the money because it wouldn't benefit me at all in my situation. I own some significant assets given to me by my family but to protect myself in case of divorce, it's set up so that I will technically inherit them after my mother passes. That way they can't be taxed or taken in divorce (apparently, inheritance is protected like this).

    Comment


      #32
      New England was complaining Bezos doesn't do any charity, now we know why... He'd still be the richest man in the world after losing 35Billion too.

      Comment


        #33
        Originally posted by Redd Foxx View Post
        They get voided in court all the time. Search "pre-nup worthless" and I'll bet you get a ton of returns and some good articles. I know people who have been through it and I did the research myself before I got married.

        In fact, I went ahead and did a quick search for you;
        Things that can void a pre-nup;
        -"The original execution of the agreement was performed under duress or involuntarily. If one spouse is shown to have forced the other to sign without choice, the prenup could be thrown out.
        -The original agreement was unconscionable (unfair or oppressive) or financially unjustified. If the agreement leaves one spouse financially destitute while the other thrives, a court is unlikely to completely enforce it.

        -Failure to disclose all property, finances, or financial obligations at the time of execution. If bank accounts, property, or obligations are found to have existed at the time of the marriage but were not included in the agreement, the entire agreement will be invalid, and all property, including the additional assets, will be subject to division.
        -The original document was not filed correctly. If the agreement was not properly and legally documented and witnessed, it is invalid.
        -Performing an action stated within a restrictive clause. When executing a prenup, both parties can include restrictive clauses that invalidate the agreement if performed. For example, an infidelity clause will invalidate an agreement if one spouse has an extramarital affair."


        A good lawyer can often get a pre-nup voided on one of the first two because they're subject to interpretation. I've heard of women saying "he wouldn't marry me unless I signed it" and that's all it took. I was essentially told not to waste the money because it wouldn't benefit me at all in my situation. I own some significant assets given to me by my family but to protect myself in case of divorce, it's set up so that I will technically inherit them after my mother passes. That way they can't be taxed or taken in divorce (apparently, inheritance is protected like this).
        Cool. Are you married?

        Comment


          #34
          Originally posted by Redd Foxx View Post
          They get voided in court all the time. Search "pre-nup worthless" and I'll bet you get a ton of returns and some good articles. I know people who have been through it and I did the research myself before I got married.

          In fact, I went ahead and did a quick search for you;
          Things that can void a pre-nup;
          -"The original execution of the agreement was performed under duress or involuntarily. If one spouse is shown to have forced the other to sign without choice, the prenup could be thrown out.
          -The original agreement was unconscionable (unfair or oppressive) or financially unjustified. If the agreement leaves one spouse financially destitute while the other thrives, a court is unlikely to completely enforce it.

          -Failure to disclose all property, finances, or financial obligations at the time of execution. If bank accounts, property, or obligations are found to have existed at the time of the marriage but were not included in the agreement, the entire agreement will be invalid, and all property, including the additional assets, will be subject to division.
          -The original document was not filed correctly. If the agreement was not properly and legally documented and witnessed, it is invalid.
          -Performing an action stated within a restrictive clause. When executing a prenup, both parties can include restrictive clauses that invalidate the agreement if performed. For example, an infidelity clause will invalidate an agreement if one spouse has an extramarital affair."


          A good lawyer can often get a pre-nup voided on one of the first two because they're subject to interpretation. I've heard of women saying "he wouldn't marry me unless I signed it" and that's all it took. I was essentially told not to waste the money because it wouldn't benefit me at all in my situation. I own some significant assets given to me by my family but to protect myself in case of divorce, it's set up so that I will technically inherit them after my mother passes. That way they can't be taxed or taken in divorce (apparently, inheritance is protected like this).

          There is something called pre marital assets which are not normally part of the settlement. Usually what is split up is what was made during the subsI stance of the marriage.

          Comment


            #35
            Originally posted by siablo14 View Post
            Cool. Are you married?
            Yea, it was shaky for a long time, but things have been really cool lately. I've been in a lot of relationships but this girl and I started as best friends and that's what makes us work. We just like being around each other.

            Originally posted by Bobby Shaw View Post
            There is something called pre marital assets which are not normally part of the settlement. Usually what is split up is what was made during the subsI stance of the marriage.
            Correct, though most states protect for that w/o a pre-nup. If you come in with assets, you keep them. What happens once you're married though, and more importantly, when you provide her with a certain lifestyle, is where it gets ugly.

            Comment


              #36
              Nah she’s not a gold digger. She was with the guy before he had his wealth.



              This is your gold digger. This lady was a model for about a year before she met Tiger. Prior to that never worked a real job in her life.

              When she divorced Woods, she got over 100 million, plus received 20,000 a month for child support.
              She doesn’t even need to spend her own money raising her kids, and gets 100 mill.

              Hall of fame gold digger.
              Last edited by JJRod; 04-04-2019, 08:58 PM.

              Comment


                #37
                lol Jeff is a little bytch so good on her. That soyboy nerd had it coming.

                Jeff Bozo will probably marry a black man now and after getting dominated and abused the man will divorce and take another 50% of his chit. Suck on it soyboy

                Comment


                  #38
                  Originally posted by Redd Foxx View Post
                  Yea, it was shaky for a long time, but things have been really cool lately. I've been in a lot of relationships but this girl and I started as best friends and that's what makes us work. We just like being around each other.



                  Correct, though most states protect for that w/o a pre-nup. If you come in with assets, you keep them. What happens once you're married though, and more importantly, when you provide her with a certain lifestyle, is where it gets ugly.
                  If you are a ma of means just get everything into a trust and down grade lifestyle before divorce. Pretend you are in financial problems ad live in the hood.

                  Comment


                    #39
                    Originally posted by Bobby Shaw View Post
                    If you are a ma of means just get everything into a trust and down grade lifestyle before divorce. Pretend you are in financial problems ad live in the hood.
                    Sounds good.
                    Master P did that?

                    Comment


                      #40
                      Originally posted by Bobby Shaw View Post
                      There is something called pre marital assets which are not normally part of the settlement. Usually what is split up is what was made during the subsI stance of the marriage.
                      Some states, like VA, don't work like this. Any pre-marital assets become "community property".

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X
                      TOP