Georgia Prenuptial Agreements
Georgia courts judge prenuptial agreements under the long-standing Scherer v. Scherer factors. Full disclosure matters: Georgia has set agreements aside where a spouse concealed assets.
Flat fee from $1,500 · a fraction of a $15,000–$100,000+ divorce
How Georgia divides property.
Georgia divides marital property by equitable distribution — fairly, but not necessarily equally. A prenuptial agreement is a key factor a court weighs when dividing property.
WealthGuard builds your agreement around these rules — so it’s tailored to Georgia, not a generic national template.
What Georgia requires
The Scherer v. Scherer factors
Georgia courts ask whether the agreement was obtained without fraud, duress, or nondisclosure; whether it is unconscionable; and whether changed circumstances would make enforcement unfair.
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 Georgia 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 Georgia attorney to review and finalize.
Georgia 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.