Get a copy and take it to heart. Then try to find a lawyer in your locale who is familiar with, and sympathetic to, the book. A very basic form is available. The book California Marriage Law , by Ed Sherman, supposedly also has a sample form. A Canadian law firm provides this advice , which makes it sound as though Canadian law is rather similar to our's down here in the States.
Some feminists argue that pre-nuptial agreements further victimize women in divorce.
This excerpt , which is evidently written for women, is worth considering for how males are viewed, as is the existence of this book . She shops, you drop. Be certain to investigate this loophole in the law and properly address it in any pre-nuptial agreement. Perhaps there'll be more available on-line in the future as more family law firms get wired. One very important thing to keep in mind is that some states have decided to not recoginize pre-nuptial contracts as legal and binding, so you may not be any better off than if you'd just gotten the generic marriage.