THE DIVORCE CLAUSE PODCAST

What to Do When Your Fiancé Asks for a Prenuptial Agreement

Episode 02 | Hosted by Tiffany Odom-Rodriquez

Understanding prenuptial agreements, protecting your interests, and approaching important financial conversations before marriage.

LISTEN TO THE EPISODE

EPISODE OVERVIEW

Your Partner Wants a Prenup. Now What?

You're planning a wedding, preparing for a future together, and suddenly your fiancé brings up a prenuptial agreement. What does that mean for your relationship and your financial future?

A prenuptial agreement is a legal contract that can address important financial rights and obligations before marriage. Understanding what you're being asked to sign is an important part of making informed decisions.

In Episode 2 of The Divorce Clause, the conversation centers on what to do when a prenuptial agreement becomes part of your wedding planning.

UNDERSTANDING PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS

Three Questions Worth Asking Before Signing

01. What Am I Agreeing To?

Understand how the proposed agreement addresses property, financial obligations, and potential rights if the marriage ends.

02. Do I Understand the Finances?

Consider whether you have sufficient information about the assets, debts, and financial circumstances addressed in the agreement.

03. Have I Received Legal Advice?

An attorney representing your individual interests can explain the agreement's legal consequences and identify provisions that deserve closer review.

These are general educational considerations, not a verified transcript or summary of specific episode statements.

MEET THE HOST

Tiffany Odom-Rodriquez

Tiffany Odom-Rodriquez is a Memphis attorney and founder of Odom-Rodriquez Law. Her practice focuses on divorce and family law, emphasizing legal strategy, thoughtful preparation, and protecting clients' long-term interests.

Meet TOR

The Divorce Clause is provided for general educational and informational purposes only. Nothing presented constitutes legal advice or creates an attorney-client relationship.

Odom-Rodriquez Law, PLLC