Family
Feb. 8, 2021
Litigating prenuptial agreements: validity and scope (part 2)
In part 1 of this 2-part series we discussed the minimum legal requirements of prenuptial agreements and the involuntary execution of prenups. Here in part 2, we will discuss when a prenup is unconscionable when executed without adequate knowledge. We also will discuss attacking the validity of a prenup and what can and cannot be resolved by a prenup.
Diana P. Zitser
Founder
Zitser Family Law Group, APC
family law (certified)
1901 Avenue of the Stars, Ste 1100
Email: diana@zitserlaw.com
Southwestern Univ School of Law
Diana is a certified specialist in family law by the State Bar of California, Board of Legal Specialization, and the founder of Zitser Family Law Group, APC. The focus of her firm is dedicated exclusively to family law.
Brandon Johnson
Associate
Zitser Family Law Group, APC
family law (certified)
1901 Avenue of the Stars, Ste 1100
Email: brandon@zitserlaw.com
Loyola Law School
Brandon has worked on all types of family law matters, ranging from divorces to adoptions.
Carly Timm-Bijold
Law Clerk
Zitser Family Law Group, APC
Carly is a graduate of Loyola Law School and has been with the firm since 2017.
In part 1 of this 2-part series we discussed the minimum legal requirements of prenuptial agreements and the involuntary execution of prenups. Here in part 2, we will discuss when a prenup is unconscionable when executed without adequate knowledge. We also will discuss attacking the validity of a prenup and what can and cannot be resolved by a prenup.
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