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Oregon Revocation of Premarital or Prenuptial Agreement

Oregon Revocation of Premarital or Prenuptial Agreement

Q: What is the purpose of a prenup?

A prenuptial agreement (&quot;prenup&quot; for short) is a written contract created by two people before they are married. A prenup typically lists all of the property each person owns (as well as any debts) and specifies what each person&#039;s property rights will be after the marriage.

Category:

Family Law - Marriage - Property Agreements - Prenuptial Premarital

State:

Oregon

Control #:

OR-00590-E

Format:

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What this document covers

The Revocation of Premarital or Prenuptial Agreement is a legal document that allows a husband and wife to formally revoke an existing premarital agreement. This form serves to cancel any previous agreements between the parties, which may dictate their rights and responsibilities in marriage. Unlike other legal forms that establish new terms, this document specifically nullifies past agreements while ensuring the rights of the parties are covered under applicable state laws.

Key components of this form

Parties involved: Identifies the husband and wife entering into the revocation.
Date of execution: Specifies the date the revocation agreement is made.
Revocation clause: Clearly states that the existing premarital agreement is revoked and canceled.
Governing law: Indicates that the laws of the State of Oregon will govern the agreement.
Amendment requirements: Outlines how this agreement can be amended or revoked in the future.
Signature fields: Requires signatures from both parties to validate the revocation.

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When this form is needed

This form should be used when both spouses agree to revoke their premarital agreement. This may occur due to changes in their circumstances, such as reconciliation after a separation or a significant change in their financial situation. It is essential for couples who no longer wish to adhere to the terms set forth in their original premarital contract and want clarity about their rights and obligations moving forward.

Who this form is for

Married couples looking to revoke an existing premarital agreement.
Individuals seeking clarification on their legal rights after revoking a prenuptial agreement.
Couples in the State of Oregon wanting to ensure their revocation is legally binding.

Steps to complete this form

Identify the parties: Fill in the full names of the husband and wife.
Enter the date: Specify the date when the revocation is being made.
Review the revocation clause: Ensure it accurately reflects the intent to revoke the existing premarital agreement.
Sign the document: Both parties must sign the agreement to validate it.
Keep a copy: Retain a signed copy for your records.

Does this form need to be notarized?

Notarization is generally not required for this form. However, certain states or situations might demand it. You can complete notarization online through US Legal Forms, powered by Notarize, using a verified video call available anytime.

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Typical mistakes to avoid

Failing to include the date of the agreement.
Not having both parties sign the document.
Assuming the revocation is valid without following state regulations.

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FAQ

The premarital agreement is not a notarized document, therefore there is no per se obligation to notarize it.For instance, whenever the prenuptial agreement, in dividing assets between the spouses, also refers to a real estate property transfer, having the document notarized is highly recommended.

More and more couples are opting for prenups when they get married, and for good reason. Debt, alimony, and assets divided up beforehand can save a lot of stress in the case of divorce. A prenup can also help you go into marriage with a little less stress on your shoulders.

2. Prenups make you think less of your spouse. And at their root, prenups show a lack of commitment to the marriage and a lack of faith in the partnership.Ironically, the marriage becomes more concerned with money after a prenup than it would have been without the prenup.

A prenuptial agreement, commonly referred to as a prenup, is a written contract you and your spouse enter into before getting legally married. It details exactly what happens to finances and assets during your marriage and, of course, in the event of divorce.

Typically, prenups cost around $2,500, but can cost more if you spend a while haggling out various issues. The cost of a prenup depends on where you live, what you're protecting, who your attorney is, and how long the negotiations take.

A prenuptial agreement ("prenup" for short) is a written contract created by two people before they are married. A prenup typically lists all of the property each person owns (as well as any debts) and specifies what each person's property rights will be after the marriage.

In the absence of a prenup, California community property law provides that all community property (any property acquired during the marriage that is not a gift or an inheritance) is divided equally upon divorce.

In Oregon, a premarital agreement must be in writing and signed by both future spouses. The agreement will only take effect if and when the couple marries. A prenuptial agreement can resolve how spouses will share their assets, debts, and property during the marriage or in the event of death or divorce.

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Revocation of Premarital or Prenuptial Agreement

Sometimes there are areas of law about which Uniform Acts are written and adopted by the various states. Premarital Agreements is such as area of law. The NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF COMMISSIONERS ON UNIFORM STATE LAWS adopted the final version of the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act in 1983. Since that date, the act, as modified by the various states, has been adopted in the following states: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Virginia. At the heart of the act is the provision which provides that such an agreement is generally valid if in writing and sets forth the factors to consider if the agreement is challenged.

Oregon Statutes

Definitions for ORS 108.700 to 108.740:

As used in ORS 108.700 to 108.740:

(1) "Premarital agreement" means an agreement between prospective spouses made in contemplation of marriage and to be effective upon marriage.

(2) "Property" means an interest, present or future, legal or equitable, vested or contingent, in real or personal property, including income and earnings. [1987 c.715 Â§ 1]108.700

Agreement to be in writing; consideration not required:

A premarital agreement must be in writing and signed by both parties. It is enforceable without consideration. [1987 c.715 Â§ 2]108.705

Subjects of agreement; child support not to be adversely affected:

(1) Parties to a premarital agreement may contract with respect to:

(a) The rights and obligations of each of the parties in any of the property of either or both of them whenever and wherever acquired or located;

(b) The right to buy, sell, use, transfer, exchange, abandon, lease, consume, expend, assign, create a security interest in, mortgage, encumber, dispose of or otherwise manage and control property;

(c) The disposition of property upon separation, marital dissolution, death or the occurrence or nonoccurrence of any other event;

(d) The modification or elimination of spousal support;

(e) The making of a will, trust or other arrangement to carry out the provisions of the agreement;

(f) The ownership rights in and disposition of the death benefit from a life insurance policy;

(g) The choice of law governing the construction of the agreement; and

(h) Any other matter, including their personal rights and obligations, not in violation of public policy or a statute imposing a criminal penalty.

(2) The right of a child to support may not be adversely affected by a premarital agreement. [1987 c.715 Â§ 3]108.710

Agreement effective upon marriage:

A premarital agreement becomes effective upon marriage. [1987 c.715 Â§ 4]108.715

Modification of agreement; consideration not required:

After marriage, a premarital agreement may be amended or revoked only by a written agreement signed by the parties. The amended agreement or the revocation is enforceable without consideration. [1987 c.715 Â§ 5]108.720

Party may prove agreement unenforceable; when court may require support; determination of unconscionability:

(1) A premarital agreement is not enforceable if the party against whom enforcement is sought proves that:

(a) That party did not execute the agreement voluntarily; or

(b) The agreement was unconscionable when it was executed and, before execution of the agreement, that party:

(A) Was not provided a fair and reasonable disclosure of the property or financial obligations of the other party;

(B) Did not voluntarily and expressly waive, in writing, any right to disclosure of the property or financial obligations of the other party beyond the disclosure provided; and

(C) Did not have, or reasonably could not have had, an adequate knowledge of the property or financial obligations of the other party.

(2) If a provision of a premarital agreement modifies or eliminates spousal support and that modification or elimination causes one party to the agreement to be eligible for support under a program of public assistance at the time of separation or marital dissolution, a court, notwithstanding the terms of the agreement, may require the other party to provide support to the extent necessary to avoid that eligibility.

(3) An issue of whether a premarital agreement is unconscionable shall be decided by the court as a matter of law. [1987 c.715 Â§ 6]108.725

Effect of void marriage:

If a marriage is determined to be void, an agreement that would otherwise have been a premarital agreement is enforceable only to the extent necessary to avoid an inequitable result. [1987 c.715 Â§ 7]108.730

Statute of limitations; defenses:

Any statute of limitations applicable to an action asserting a claim for relief under a premarital agreement is tolled during the marriage of the parties to the agreement. However, equitable defenses limiting the time for enforcement, including laches and estoppel, are available to either party. [1987 c.715 Â§ 8]108.735

Citation; construction; severability:

(1) ORS 108.700 to 108.740 may be cited as the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act.

(2) ORS 108.700 to 108.740 shall be applied and construed to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law with respect to the subject of this Act among states enacting it.

(3) If any provision of ORS 108.700 to 108.740 or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the invalidity does not affect other provisions or applications of ORS 108.700 to 108.740 which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end the provisions of ORS 108.700 to 108.740 are severable. [1987 c.715 Â§ 9]08.740

Advantages of premarital agreements for both parties:

Avoiding Litigation Costs

Protecting against Fears of Family Members

Protecting Family Assets

Protecting Business Assets

Protection Against Creditors

Child Custody and Support Guidelines

Predetermined Disposition of Property

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Disclaimer: This law summary is not legal advice. If you are not an attorney, you should consult an attorney about serious legal matters.