Talk through what matters
We discuss your assets, plans and concerns with both of you. It’s a practical conversation, and it often makes the topic less awkward.
For couples with two nationalities, a prenup covers more than money. It can set out which law applies to your property, what happens if you move, and how things are handled if the marriage ends. We work with partner lawyers to draft an agreement that reflects what you’ve both agreed and fits the countries that matter to you.
Recognition of prenups varies a lot from country to country, and sometimes by religion too. So we check your case before anything is drafted, and tell you honestly where an agreement is likely to be respected and where it may not be.

We discuss your assets, plans and concerns with both of you. It’s a practical conversation, and it often makes the topic less awkward.
Our partner lawyers look at your nationalities, residence and where your assets are, and tell you what can realistically be enforced.
The lawyer prepares a draft. You both read it, ask questions and request changes until you’re both comfortable.
We arrange signature, notarisation and any translation or attestation needed, so the document is in the right form before the wedding.
It depends on your situation, including your religions, nationalities and which law governs your marriage and property. In some cases an agreement can carry real weight, in others it may be partly or not at all recognised. We don’t give a blanket answer. A partner lawyer checks your case before you spend money on drafting.
Some countries readily accept agreements made abroad, others have strict rules on form, timing or content. The only reliable way to know is to check the specific countries involved. That check is part of the process, and we’ll tell you if a separate agreement or extra step is needed for one of them.
Before the wedding, and with enough time that neither of you feels rushed. Some countries look less favourably on agreements signed at the last minute. Drafting, review, notarisation and any attestation all take time, so starting a few months ahead is sensible. We’ll plan backwards from your wedding date.
Many couples worry about this. In practice, talking through money and property openly tends to bring people closer, because nothing is left unsaid. For international couples it’s also simply practical, since you may live under different laws over the years. We help you frame the conversation so it doesn’t feel like an accusation.
In some countries it’s recommended or even expected that each partner gets independent advice, because it makes the agreement harder to challenge later. We’ll tell you whether that applies to you and can arrange a second lawyer if needed, so each of you has someone to ask.
In many places you can amend or replace it, though the rules on how vary by country. If your life changes a lot, for example you move, have children or start a business, it’s worth reviewing. We can help you check whether an update makes sense.