Is a prenuptial agreement enforceable?

A prenuptial agreement (Ehevertrag) is a legally binding contract between spouses that regulates property rights and other financial matters during marriage and upon divorce. It is enforceable in Germany if properly notarized and does not violate mandatory law or good faith.

Pre-nuptial agreements are not automatically enforceable in Singapore; the court has full discretion to divide matrimonial assets fairly under the Women's Charter, regardless of any pre-nup.

Prenuptial agreements are not automatically legally binding in England, but courts will give them significant weight if they meet certain fairness and procedural requirements.

Yes, a prenuptial agreement can be set aside in California if it was not voluntary, lacked full financial disclosure, or was unconscionable at signing — and the challenging party proves it by clear and convincing evidence.

Yes, a prenuptial agreement can be invalidated in New York if it was signed under duress, fraud, or unconscionability, or if there was inadequate financial disclosure.

A prenuptial agreement signed in Germany is generally recognised across the EU under Regulation (EU) No 1259/2010 (Rome III), but validity depends on the law chosen and compliance with formal requirements in the applicable jurisdiction.