Some things you might want to list in your prenup besides your property and bank accounts could include:
Business Ownership/Partnership: Once a couple is married, any income derived from a business becomes community property, and the spouse may be entitled to half that income after a divorce. If you want to keep the ownership or funds separate, you should list it as such in a prenup.
Retirement Plans and Insurance: In some states, an employee’s pension goes to their spouse upon death, regardless of divorce. The parties can agree to offset this payment in the prenup. Other retirement plans and insurance companies pay the amount to the named beneficiary, and the parties should consider how they want to divide these assets in the event of a divorce.
Heirlooms and Gifts: Under marital property law, heirlooms and gifts given to a spouse are marital property. However, suppose you’d like to prevent specific property, such as a family ring, from being your spouse’s property after a divorce. In that case, you should specify this in your prenup.