ANSWERS: 7
  • Your husband wanted the pre-nup, but YOU are the one who will lose out financially? That's the oddest thing I've heard in a while... Are there other reasons he would want a pre-nup?
  • regardless, it doesn't look good for you. Your new husband obviously cares more about money then you so I would simply walk away. What does he owe you?? If would suspect that any judge would not look very kindly on a marriage that only lasted two months when it comes to dividing property. However, if you can somehow show that you want the marriage to continue and drag it out to show that it is your husband wanting out then you might stand a chance. Again, I say walk away from the loser and get on with your life with someone that cares more about you then he does about his money.
  • The good news for you is that wanting a prenup is not a grounds for annulment in most, if not all, jurisdictions. The bad news is that a divorce at this point will probably not entitle either party to any assets of the other.
  • Why did he marry you then if he wanted a pre~nup (dont mean that to sound harsh) i was under the impression that a pre~nup was something you sorted out and signed before you married! Anyway back to the question, i would advise seeking the advice of a lawyer as you have only been married a short time this could be damaging to you finacially Good luck
  • i don't understand why he wants a prenup and you are the one who stands to lose financially.....is this something he just brought up after you 2 were married? it seems that both of you would have had this discussion before getting married.....can you 2 not come to some agreement now?
  • You obviously care more about money then about him, or marriage, so I would simply walk away. What right do you have to his money?? Make it easier on everyone and just get a divorce now.
  • Unless you promised him to sign a prenup after you guys were married, he relied on this promise in marrying you, and then you didn't, he does not stand a chance in annulment. In a divorce, marriages this short usually don't entitle either spouse to any assets belonging to the other since you, guys, never had a chance to create any joint marital assets. A consultation with an attorney is always a good idea, but I don't see what would you be affraid of - you will probably not be worse off than you were before you got married.

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