Call No. : +91 70452 82751 / Mail Address : [email protected]

To Obtain the Marriage Contracts (pre/postnuptial agreements), Kindly Provide the Following Details:

Information Required for Drafting a Prenuptial Agreement

1. Basic Details of Both Parties:

  • Full name
  • Age and Date of Birth
  • Father’s/Mother’s Name
  • Permanent and current address
  • Nationality and Religion
  • Marital status (unmarried/divorced/widowed)
  • Occupation and Income
  • Identification details (Aadhaar/PAN/Passport)

2. Details of the Relationship:

  • How long have the parties known each other?
  • Proposed date of marriage
  • Whether it’s a love marriage or arranged

3. Financial Disclosures:

  • Assets owned individually (property, bank accounts, investments)
  • Liabilities or debts
  • Business ownership or partnerships
  • Monthly/annual income
  • Any expected inheritances

4. Terms and Conditions:

  • Ownership of property acquired during marriage
  • Division of assets in case of divorce or separation
  • Maintenance/alimony terms (if any)
  • Handling of joint accounts/assets
  • Rights over gifts exchanged
  • Treatment of inherited property
  • Responsibility of debts

5. Children (if applicable):

  • Plans or agreements regarding existing children from previous relationships
  • Custody, support, and upbringing decisions

6. Other Clauses (Optional):

  • Confidentiality
  • Dispute resolution method (mediation/arbitration/court)
  • Governing law and jurisdiction

7. Witnesses:

  • Name, address, and signature of at least 2 witnesses

Information Required for Drafting a Postnuptial Agreement

1. Basic Details of the Spouses:

  • Full name
  • Age and Date of Birth
  • Marital Status: Confirmed as “Married”
  • Date and place of marriage
  • Father’s/Mother’s Name
  • Permanent and current address
  • Nationality and Religion
  • Occupation and Income
  • Identification proof (Aadhaar, PAN, Passport)

2. Marriage Details:

  • Date and type of marriage (registered, religious, court)
  • Whether any children were born during the marriage
  • Number and age of children (if any)

3. Financial Disclosures:

  • List of current personal assets and properties (movable and immovable)
  • List of jointly held assets and liabilities
  • Individual and joint bank account details
  • Annual income (with source)
  • Business interests or ownership details
  • Loans or liabilities (personal and joint)

4. Key Terms to be Agreed Upon:

  • Division of property and finances in case of separation/divorce
  • Responsibility for debts and liabilities
  • Arrangements for spousal support/maintenance (if applicable)
  • Handling of jointly acquired property after marriage
  • Custody and child support (if children exist or are expected)
  • Treatment of future inheritances or gifts
  • Succession and nominee rights

5. Dispute Resolution Clauses:

  • Method of resolving disputes (mediation/arbitration/court)
  • Applicable jurisdiction and governing law

6. Witness Details:

  • Names, addresses, and signatures of 2 independent witnesses

Supporting Documents Required

  • Marriage certificate
  • Aadhaar/PAN/Passport copies of both spouses
  • Property ownership documents (sale deed, gift deed, etc.)
  • Loan agreements or proof of liabilities
  • Income proof (salary slips, ITR, business returns)
  • Details of insurance policies (if any)
  • List of investments (FDs, shares, mutual funds)

For inquiries or submission, contact us at: Email: [email protected] & Phone/WhatsApp: +91 70452 82751


1. What is a prenuptial agreement?

A prenuptial agreement (or “prenup”) is a legal contract entered into by a couple before marriage, outlining the division of assets, debts, and financial responsibilities in case of divorce, separation, or death.

2. What is a postnuptial agreement?

A postnuptial agreement is similar to a prenup but is signed after the marriage has already taken place. It addresses the same financial and property matters.

3. Are prenups and postnups legally valid in India?

While not expressly recognized under Indian matrimonial laws, courts may uphold them under contract law (Indian Contract Act, 1872) if the agreement is:

  • Voluntary
  • Not against public policy
  • Fair and reasonable
  • Not in violation of existing laws (especially personal laws)

4. Who should consider signing a marriage contract?

  • Individuals with significant personal assets or family property
  • Business owners or entrepreneurs
  • People entering second marriages
  • Couples wishing to define financial responsibilities clearly

5. What can be included in a marriage contract?

  • Division of property and wealth
  • Handling of debts and liabilities
  • Financial responsibilities during marriage
  • Treatment of jointly acquired assets
  • Provisions for spousal support
  • Terms for child custody or inheritance (subject to local laws)

6. What cannot be included in a marriage contract?

  • Anything illegal or immoral
  • Waiver of child support or custody rights (these are decided by courts)
  • Clauses that are one-sided or unfair
  • Provisions that encourage divorce

7. Is legal assistance necessary for drafting a prenup/postnup?

Yes, both parties should ideally be represented by independent legal counsel to ensure fairness, proper execution, and enforceability.

8. Can a prenup or postnup be modified later?

Yes, the agreement can be modified or revoked by mutual consent, provided the changes are documented, signed, and witnessed.

9. Is court registration required for a prenup or postnup in India?

No specific registration is required, but notarizing or registering the agreement can add legal weight and serve as solid evidence.

10. Does signing a prenup/postnup mean there is no trust?

Not at all. These agreements are often seen as a financial planning tool, not a sign of mistrust. They help both parties enter marriage with clarity and transparency.