3 ms·

You act as though this situation is new or unique to businesses. They deal with married business partners every day, and they don't do it by forcing everyone t

• Nadya 9y ago
  Oh - I agree a reasonable stock buy-back is the better alternative option with a better result for most relationships. >I challenge you to find an attorney that would advise her to sign any such post-nup. You couldn't as there's no benefit for her to doing so - especially if she ever decides to leave him.
• wolfgke 9y ago
  > I challenge you to find an attorney that would advise her to sign any such post-nup. On the other hand, not signing it is a clear sign that she is not supportive to keep her partner's business as free as possible from liabilities.
  • crusso 9y ago
    "not signing it is a clear sign" Not signing it would be a clear sign that he should find a normal every-day method of solving his "business partner is married" issue that doesn't involve a first-strike measure to leave her out in the cold because his side-projects are now worth money. The funny thing is that on top of my business experience with using stock agreements to get around this issue in a business I helped to found, I've also dealt with coming into a bunch of money shortly after being married. Trying to get my wife to sign a post-nup agreement would have been horribly obnoxious and asking for strife.