ASJ Law Office Articles
What Is a Post-Nup, Really? (And Why You're Not Crazy for Considering One)
By: Asia Scarlett-Jones Published on: 11/03/2025Let’s be honest – you probably don’t have a will. Your last doctor’s check-up was… when exactly? And that financial plan you meant to create? Still on the to-do list. We get it. Life moves fast, and between juggling kids, careers, and maybe even aging parents, planning for the "what-ifs" feels impossible. But here’s the thing: ignoring these important conversations doesn’t make them go away. It just means you’re navigating life without a roadmap. And nowhere is this more true than in your marriage. Enter the Post-Nuptial Agreement A post-nuptial agreement (or “post-nup”) is simply a legal document created after you’re married that outlines how assets, debts, and financial responsibilities would be handled if your marriage ends – whether through divorce or separation. Think of it as a financial blueprint for your marriage, created by you and your spouse, not by the state. The truth? None of those definitions capture what a prenup really means.
