Colorado Prenuptial Agreements
A Colorado prenuptial agreement is governed by the UPMAA (C.R.S. §§ 14-2-301 to 14-2-313). It requires a signed record, voluntariness, access to independent counsel (or a conspicuous plain-language waiver), and adequate financial disclosure.
Flat fee from $1,500 · a fraction of a $15,000–$100,000+ divorce
How Colorado divides property.
Colorado divides marital property equitably. It has adopted the Uniform Premarital and Marital Agreements Act (UPMAA), which sets clear requirements for an enforceable agreement.
WealthGuard builds your agreement around these rules — so it’s tailored to Colorado, not a generic national template.
What Colorado requires
Access to counsel or a plain-language waiver
The UPMAA requires that each party have access to independent legal representation; an unrepresented party must receive a conspicuous, plain-language notice of the rights waived (C.R.S. § 14-2-309).
Maintenance terms tested at enforcement
A waiver or limit on spousal maintenance or attorney fees is unenforceable if it is unconscionable at the time of enforcement.
In writing and signed
The agreement must be a written contract signed by both parties before the marriage.
Full and fair financial disclosure
Each party should fully disclose assets, debts, and income. Inadequate disclosure is a leading reason agreements are later thrown out.
Voluntary, without duress
Both parties must sign freely — not under pressure, and with enough time to review. Last-minute, eve-of-wedding signings invite challenges.
Your state’s rules, applied automatically.
State-aware interview
The guided interview captures the facts Colorado cares about — including disclosure and execution requirements.
Enforceability review
A 15-point review checks the agreement against the factors that get prenups thrown out before anything is generated.
Attorney-ready package
You receive the agreement, schedules, disclosures, and a memo — ready for a licensed Colorado attorney to review and finalize.
Colorado legal sources
This page is general information, not legal advice, and law changes over time. WealthGuard is not a law firm; your agreement is reviewed by an independent licensed attorney before you sign.