The Radmacher vs Granatino divorce case was recently heard before the UK Supreme Court and has been widely reported since then. We do not propose to explain the background to the case or the judgment in this article as it has received wide coverage elsewhere. Instead we propose to discuss some of the possible financial planning implications arising from it.

It is appealing to call binding financial agreements "pre-nups", but this ignores most of the impression. Binding financial agreements can occur at any time before, during and after a marriage has ended. Essentially, these explain the process of what occurs upon divorce such as how assets are to be partioned and whether, and how much, routine maintenance will be offered.

As you may be approaching time for marriage, it's important to consider a few factors and this one is very important. Should you get a binding financial agreement? or commonly known as a prenuptial agreement. It is beneficial for both parties and read this article to find out why...

Money is often that wild storm, which takes most marriages for a toss. The debt issues and financial concerns come to the fore while the love takes a disappointing backseat in your relationship. Loads of studies and numerous surveys have shown most couples fight over money and even decide to terminate their marriage for such reasons.

There has been a lot of high profiled divorces and separation in the media over the past couple of months, but one reassuring thing that has come out of it all, is that pre-nups might actually be of assistance in your divorce proceeding.