Yes, on this website you can download a FREE sample Prenuptial Agreement  form!

I’m getting married in a few weeks and my fiance and I both agree that we want to draw up a prenuptual agreement sample. It would be a simple document. I own the house we live in, we have no children together and never will and our savings are minimal. I certainly don’t want to pay a solicitor to draw this up for me as its so straightforward. If we divorce, he has no claim on my house and we each keep what possesions and savings we had going into the marriage. I’ve found websites where you can download a form but it still costs money. I know that drawing this up ourselves will not be legally binding, but I’ve been led to believe that NO prunuptial agreements are legally binding in England anyway, its up to the divorce judge to decide if it should stand.

I have found a site that says its free to download the form, I have had a look and if you can’t download it you could always copy and paste it.

Go to download here:  sample-prenuptial agreement

More Important Facts about prenuptial agreements

Do you know of anyone that has prenuptial agreement, besides possibly an actor or millionaire, maybe Tiger Woods and his wife? You may be surprised how many couples decide on getting them nowadays with financial difficulties abounding. After all, you want to protect what is yours right? Love is still the most important part of a marriage, but make no mistake about it money is always a huge part as well.

Nothing can kill romance faster than the word prenup. But with about one in three of all first marriages ending in divorce, and 50 percent of second or third ones hitting the skids, a prenuptial agreement is simply smart financial planning, both legal and financial experts say.

“Think of it as a business arrangement or as an insurance policy to help remove some of the emotion that’s naturally involved,” says Nancy Dunnan, a New York City financial adviser and author. “Marriage is not just an emotional and physical union — it’s also a financial union. A prenup and the discussions that go with it can help ensure the financial well-being of the marriage.”

A prenuptial accord is a contract between two people about to wed that spells out how assets will be distributed in the event of divorce or death. Such agreements have existed for thousands of years in some form or another, particularly in European and Far Eastern cultures, where royal families have always made provisions for protecting their wealth.

Not just for the rich
You don’t have to be a Donald Trump to need a premarital agreement. A person who has managed to save even $50,000 may be more protective of their little nest egg than someone who has millions. After all, we all look at our assests as very valuable even if they are only a small amount, or just family heirlooms.

“Those are sometimes the most jealously guarded assets because it has taken a lot of hard work to accumulate a small amount,” says Joseph P. Zwack, an Iowa lawyer and author of a best-selling handbook “Premarital Agreements: When, Why and How to Write Them.”

You should consider having a prenuptial agreement if you fall into any of the following categories:

Approaching the subject
So how does one broach this touchy subject? First, do it as early as possible. The mention of a prenup shouldn’t come as a surprise if you and your sweetheart have been open with each other as the relationship became serious.

Dunnan recommends couples talk it over before the engagement. “Let your intended know you believe these agreements are important and that you’d like to go over the topic.”

Second, the discussion must be honest. “You have to be real candid about why you want the agreement. It’s not very romantic, but you have to appreciate what the other party’s concerns are,” says Michael McDonough, a Palm Beach County, Fla., lawyer who practices matrimonial and family law.