Hello Customer (name blocked for privacy) - Thank you for using Just Answer. As long as you use a prenuptial agreement that is for your State, I don't see any reason why you cannot use them. If you have any special property such as estate jewelry, guns, family heirlooms, etc that are not specified, I would write a separate paragraph for those items. Also I would make sure that you get the document notarized with both of your signatures being witnessed. I have looked at some of the prenuptial agreements on line and they seem to cover everything, but always, when in doubt, contact an attorney. I have used on line documents for many things before and they work well as long as you make sure they cover everything! Make sure there is a place in the agreement where it states you are in complete control over your assets now and in the future. Good Luck and thank you again for using Just Answer. Please hit the accept button so I can get paid and please leave feedback as I will leave feedback for you! Renee
Edited by Renee on April 3 2008 at 4:49 PM