Prenuptial Agreement in Taree

Taree Prenuptial Agreement

A prenuptial agreement might not be romantic, but it can give both partners the peace of mind to move forward with confidence. At Adamson Legal & Conveyancing in Taree, we help couples create legally sound agreements that set clear expectations around property, finances and what happens if the relationship ends.


We explain what’s fair, what can and can’t be included, and what steps are required for the agreement to hold up legally. It’s not about planning for failure—it’s about removing future uncertainty so you can focus on your future together.


Whether you need a full agreement drafted or just want independent legal advice on one you’ve been given, we’re here to help.


Reach out to our team on (02) 6553 4266 to speak with a lawyer about your prenuptial agreement.

What A Prenup Can Cover?

A prenuptial agreement can address a range of financial issues, including how property is divided, who keeps specific assets, what happens with debts and how superannuation is treated. It’s particularly useful when one partner is bringing in significant assets, family wealth, or has children from a previous relationship.


We help couples discuss these matters with care and turn those decisions into a legally recognised document. These agreements must comply with the Family Law Act and be signed voluntarily by both parties after receiving independent legal advice.


We take the time to walk you through the content, flag anything unusual and help make sure everything is clear before anything is signed. With the legal side sorted, you can start your next chapter with mutual understanding and fewer unknowns.

Calm, Practical Legal Support

Talking about finances before marriage isn’t always easy—but it’s often one of the most responsible decisions a couple can make. We help ease the process by making the legal side feel calm, clear and respectful. There’s no one-size-fits-all when it comes to prenups, so we take the time to understand your situation, listen to your concerns and offer straightforward legal advice.


If one partner is handing over a draft agreement, we’ll look to make sure the other receives balanced guidance to understand their rights. If you're writing one together, we’ll help ensure it reflects your shared intentions without leaving either party exposed.


Everything is handled with privacy and care—so you both feel confident, not conflicted, heading into your marriage.

A Wooden Gavel Is Sitting On Top Of A Book Titled Family Law — Adamson Legal & Conveyancing in Wingham, NSW
A Man And Woman Are Shaking Hands With A Man In A Suit — Adamson Legal & Conveyancing in Wingham, NSW
A Wooden Judge 's Gavel Is Sitting On A Wooden Table — Adamson Legal & Conveyancing in Wingham, NSW

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is a prenuptial agreement in Australia?

    A prenuptial agreement—officially called a Binding Financial Agreement (BFA)—is a legal contract between two people who plan to marry.


    It outlines how assets, debts, superannuation and financial responsibilities will be managed if the relationship ends.


    These agreements help avoid future disputes and can provide both parties with financial security and peace of mind.

  • Are prenuptial agreements legally binding in Australia?

    Yes, prenuptial agreements are legally binding under the Family Law Act—if they meet specific legal requirements. Both parties must receive independent legal advice, sign the agreement voluntarily and ensure the document covers all necessary elements.


    If these steps are missed, the agreement may not hold up in court. Agreements can still be challenged if they are unfair or were signed under pressure.

  • Can a prenuptial agreement be changed?

    Yes, couples can update or replace a prenuptial agreement if their financial circumstances change or they want to revise the terms.


    Any changes must be made in writing and must also meet the same legal requirements as the original—including independent legal advice for both parties.


    It’s important not to make verbal amendments, as they won’t be enforceable.

  • What happens if you don’t have a prenup?

    If there’s no prenuptial agreement and the relationship ends, property and assets are divided according to the Family Law Act. This process looks at each person’s contributions, future needs and other relevant factors to determine what’s “just and equitable.”


    While many couples are able to reach an agreement, having a prenup gives you more control over how things are handled—and helps reduce the risk of future disputes.