Under New Jersey law, the issues we can resolve using a prenuptial agreement are relatively broad. Your prenup might cover: — Each spouse’s rights and obligations with respect to specific pieces of property — Each spouse’s right to sell, buy, lease, transfer, mortgage or otherwise encumber, or control and manage, property — Division and distribution of property in the event of separation, death, or another event — Spousal support, both with respect to amount and duration (and termination of support) — Creating a trust or other instrument to implement the prenuptial agreement — Life insurance — Any other issue that isn’t deemed to be against public policy. Importantly, a prenuptial agreement can’t be used to negatively impact a child’s right to child support from either parent. In general, the prenuptial agreement can be individually tailored to suit your needs. In some cases, your prenup might even contain a “sunset clause” that says it becomes ineffective after a certain amount of time has passed. Our lawyers at KMHL&D are here to work with you and your fiance to reach an agreement that both parties understand. Our priority is protecting your legal rights—and we know how important it is to understand what you’re getting into before you agree.