by Patrick Hicks | Nov 25, 2022 | Finances, Massachusetts Prenuptial Agreements, Protecting Assets
Have you ever heard of “the great wealth transfer?” It’s the term given for the biggest wealth transfer in history that is about to happen, estimating a staggering $68 trillion in wealth that will be passed down from the baby boomer generation...
by Julia Rodgers | Nov 10, 2022 | Massachusetts Prenuptial Agreements, Prenuptial Agreements
Are you planning to get married? Are you wondering if you should get a prenuptial agreement before tying the knot? We’ve got some tips for getting started on your MA prenup. What is a prenup? A prenup is a formal agreement between two individuals who plan to...
by Nicole Sheehey | Oct 22, 2022 | Elopement, Eloping, Massachusetts Prenuptial Agreements, Prenuptial Agreements, Relationships, Wedding
Eloping in the fall in New England sounds incredibly charming and romantic, doesn’t it? While many couples still favor having a wedding in the traditional sense, many couples are now gravitating towards elopements. Choosing to elope is much more budget friendly,...
by Nicole Sheehey | Oct 8, 2022 | cohabitation, Massachusetts Prenuptial Agreements, partnerships, Relationships, Self-Help
If you like someone and think you might be interested in dating them, the next step is usually pretty simple: You see if they want to hang out sometime, start dating, and maybe even eventually move in together and get married. Right? However, in many countries around...
by Nicole Sheehey | Sep 28, 2022 | Massachusetts Prenuptial Agreements, Relationships
Letting go of someone you loved is always a struggle, and moving on from a toxic relationship presents its own set of complicated challenges. Even if the relationship wasn’t happy or healthy, you’re likely still missing the security of having a partner, feeling the...
by Nicole Sheehey | Sep 19, 2022 | Clauses, Massachusetts Prenuptial Agreements, Prenuptial Agreements
If marriage is a contract, then your vows are the terms. However, “to have and to hold” and “until sickness or death” aren’t the most specific guidelines. Ever wish you could include some actual specific terms? Like how are chores divided in the household? While...
