Where are you in the prenup process?

Haven't started — just researching

Currently drafting / negotiating

Did each spouse have their own attorney?

Yes, each spouse had their own attorney

Did both spouses make full written financial disclosure?

Yes — sworn written schedules from both

Some disclosure, but not complete or written

We waived disclosure in writing

Does either spouse have a business, significant separate property, or expected inheritance?

No — both salaried with no major separate assets

Modest separate property (home, retirement account)

Yes — business interest, multiple properties, or significant inheritance expected

Have you moved (or might you move) to a different state since signing?

No — same state as when signed

Yes — we now live in a different state

Was there any pressure, threat, or ultimatum involved in signing?

No — calm, considered, both parties willing

Some pressure (time, emotion, family input)

Yes — explicit ultimatum or threat

Will My Prenup Hold Up in Court?

Answer 7 questions. We'll show you the specific enforceability risks under your state's law — citing the statute or case that applies. Free, anonymous, no signup.

This is general information, not legal advice. If the quiz flags risks, talk to a family law attorney licensed in your state.

Step 1 of 8

First — which state's law applies to your prenup?

If you signed in one state and live in another, pick the state where you currently live (most courts apply local law in a divorce).

This quiz needs JavaScript enabled. With JS off, you can read the same risk factors as plain content on what makes a prenup invalid.

What this quiz checks

The quiz walks through the seven factors courts most often use to set prenups aside:

Time between final draft and signing (the "rush" problem — California's 7-day rule is the strictest)
Independent counsel for each spouse
Adequacy of financial disclosure
Complexity of assets — and whether they were drafted by someone qualified
Cross-state moves after signing (choice-of-law clauses don't always save you)
Pressure or duress in the signing process
Provisions courts refuse to enforce at all (custody, support, illegal terms)

Each flag in your results cites the statute or case that makes it a risk in your state. We don't recommend specific lawyers, but if any flag rises to "high" or "critical," our directory can connect you to a family law attorney in your state.