Later Life New Relationships

If you're starting a new relationship later in life, there are some key things to consider – especially if you're bringing significant assets into the relationship. One of the most important is whether or not to enter into a prenuptial agreement.

Entering into a prenuptial agreement is a big decision. You'll need to discuss your finances openly with your partner and agree on what would happen in the event of a divorce. You'll also need to make sure that the agreement is fair to both of you – for example, it shouldn't leave one of you without enough money to live on.

Later Life New Relationships - John Barkers Solicitors Grimsby

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Protect your nest egg

Safeguarding your assets when entering into a new relationship is important. A prenuptial agreement can help by clearly setting out each party's rights and obligations in the event of divorce or death. Additionally, asset protection trusts provide an effective way to shield your retirement savings from creditors, divorces settlements, and other legal claims. Get in touch with us today to find out how we make sure that your nest egg is secure.

Adult Children Benefit from Your Prenup

If you're starting a new relationship later in life, it's important to think about how this will affect your adult children financially. While your new partner may be willing to provide financial support for the children, they aren't usually obligated to do so. A prenuptial agreement can help protect their inheritance by laying out their rights in the event of a divorce or separation.

Prenuptial agreements aren't just about protecting oneself from financial troubles - they can be beneficial to both parties. If you're entering into a relationship later in life, it's essential to consider how your adult children will be affected financially. Even if your partner is willing to provide financial support for them, legally they may not be obligated to do so. A prenuptial agreement can help ensure that your children's inheritance remains protected in the event of a divorce.

While some people see prenuptial agreements as a way to protect oneself from future financial hardship, they can actually be beneficial for both parties involved. If you're entering into a new relationship later in life, it's important to consider the financial implications for your adult children. While your new partner may be happy to support your children financially, they may not be legally obliged to do so. A prenuptial agreement can help protect your children's interests by ensuring that their inheritance is protected in the event of a divorce.

Call our friendly team now
on 01472 358686

Lines open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm

Live Chat: Available