Georgia-licensed attorneys drafting prenuptial and postnuptial agreements for couples across the state. Flat-fee pricing, fully virtual process, and an experienced attorney managing your agreement from consultation through signing.
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Georgia courts recognize prenuptial agreements when they meet the state’s legal requirements. A valid Georgia prenup must be in writing, signed by both parties before the marriage, and entered into voluntarily — meaning neither party was under duress or undue influence at the time of signing. Georgia law also requires that both parties have had a reasonable opportunity to review the agreement and that there was no fraud or material misrepresentation involved. Georgia has not adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act (UPAA), which means Georgia prenup law is governed primarily by case law and O.C.G.A. § 19-3-62 rather than a standardized statutory framework. This makes Georgia specific legal guidance — not a generic template — essential for an enforceable agreement.
Georgia prenuptial agreements can address property division, debt allocation, spousal support terms, inheritance rights, and the treatment of specific assets or business interests. They can also establish financial rights and responsibilities during the marriage — not just in the event of divorce.
A prenup cannot determine child custody or child support — Georgia courts retain authority over these matters based on the best interests of the child at the time of any proceeding. Prenups also cannot include terms that are unconscionable or that would leave one spouse without basic support.
Book a 30-minute consultation with a licensed prenup attorney. The $150 fee is credited toward your agreement if you move forward. This is where we review your situation, answer your questions, and confirm the scope of your agreement.
Your attorney drafts a custom prenuptial agreement tailored to Georgia law and your specific circumstances — your assets, your debts, your goals. No templates.
No copy-paste.
You and your partner review the draft. We support the negotiation process through revisions and back-and-forth until both parties are satisfied. Revisions and negotiation support are included in your flat fee.
We coordinate final execution of your agreement to ensure it meets Georgia’s enforceability requirements. The entire process from consultation to signed agreement is completed virtually. No office visits required.
NO HIDDEN HOURLY FEES
NO HIDDEN HOURLY FEES
For complex situations — business ownership, significant assets, or high net worth — Learn more about the Platinum Prenup →
“Prenups.com listened to what we wanted, and professionally presented a comprehensive prenup that far exceeded our expectations.”
“Working with Prenups.com was an absolute pleasure! They made the process of getting a prenup very manageable and stress-free.”
“Prenups.com truly cared about our well-being beyond their responsibilities as legal advisors. We felt supported every step of the way.”
Our Georgia practice is based in Atlanta, and we serve clients in every part of the state — Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Athens, Roswell, Sandy Springs, and beyond. Every step of our process is completed online. You don’t need to be in Atlanta to work with us. You don’t need to come to an office at all.
If you’ve searched for a “prenup attorney near me” in Georgia — you’ve found one. The entire process happens on your schedule, from wherever you are.
I spent fifteen years helping Georgia couples navigate divorce. The financial damage I saw — assets split under laws couples never understood, businesses disrupted, decades of work undone — wasn’t inevitable. Most of it could have been addressed clearly and fairly before the wedding with a well crafted prenuptial agreement. I built Prenups.com to make that process accessible. Not just for the wealthy. For any couple that wants to start their marriage on the same page — financially and legally. If you’re getting married in Georgia and you’re thinking about a prenup, I’d like to talk to you.
Still have questions? Schedule a consultation →
A prenuptial agreement — also called a premarital agreement or prenup — is a legally binding contract signed by two people before they get married. It outlines how assets, debts, and financial matters will be handled during the marriage and in the event of divorce or death. In Georgia, prenuptial agreements are recognized and enforced by courts when they meet the state’s legal requirements.
Yes. Georgia courts enforce prenuptial agreements that are validly executed. To be enforceable, a Georgia prenup must be in writing, signed by both parties before the marriage, entered into voluntarily without duress or fraud, and accompanied by fair financial disclosure. Georgia has not adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act (UPAA), so enforceability is governed by Georgia case law and statute — making Georgia-specific legal drafting important.
A valid Georgia prenuptial agreement must be:
Georgia does not require witnesses or notarization for a prenup to be legally valid, though both are recommended as best practice to reduce the risk of later challenges. For a detailed breakdown, see our guide on what makes a prenup enforceable in Georgia →
At Prenups.com, prenuptial agreements in Georgia are priced at a flat fee of $3,500. Postnuptial agreements are $4,500. The flat fee covers the full process: consultation, custom drafting, revisions, and signing and notarization coordination. If the other party has their own attorney and active negotiation is involved, the Negotiated tier applies at $5,000 for prenups and $6,500 for postnups. For complex situations involving significant assets, business ownership, equity compensation, or high net worth circumstances, our Platinum Prenup service starts at $10,000 (postnups from $13,000). There is no hourly billing at any tier.
Most couples complete the prenuptial agreement process in two to three weeks from the initial consultation. Timeline depends on how quickly both parties review the draft and how many rounds of revision are needed. If your wedding date is approaching, schedule a consultation as early as possible — we recommend starting the prenup process at least 30 days before the wedding to allow adequate time for review and negotiation without pressure.
Yes. By definition, a prenuptial agreement must be executed before the marriage takes place. An agreement signed after the wedding is a postnuptial agreement — a different document that follows a similar process. If you are already married and want to establish or update the financial terms of your marriage, a postnuptial agreement is the right tool.
Yes. Georgia courts can invalidate a prenuptial agreement if it was signed under duress, if one party failed to make adequate financial disclosure, if the agreement was the product of fraud or misrepresentation, or if the terms are unconscionable. Agreements signed immediately before the wedding — with little time for review — face higher risk of challenge. Working with an attorney who drafts Georgia specific agreements and follows proper execution procedures reduces these risks significantly.
Georgia prenuptial agreements can address: the classification and division of property (separate vs. marital); treatment of premarital assets and debts; spousal support terms in the event of divorce; inheritance rights; financial rights and responsibilities during the marriage; treatment of business interests and equity; and specific provisions for real estate, investment accounts, or other assets. Each agreement is custom-drafted — there is no standard template.
Georgia prenups cannot predetermine child custody or child support — courts retain authority over these matters based on the best interests of the child at the time of any future proceeding. Prenups also cannot include illegal terms, provisions that incentivize divorce, or terms that would leave one spouse without basic means of support in a way courts find unconscionable.
Georgia law does not require both parties to have independent legal representation, but it is strongly recommended. Having your own attorney — separate from your partner’s attorney — reduces the risk of the agreement being challenged on grounds of duress or inadequate representation. At Prenups.com, we represent one party. We are happy to refer your partner to independent counsel if they need it.
Yes. A prenuptial agreement can establish that a business you own before marriage remains your separate property, that future appreciation in the business’s value is treated as separate rather than marital property, and that your partner has no claim to equity or ownership in the event of divorce. For founders and business owners, the prenup provisions around business interests are often the most important part of the agreement. Our Platinum Prenup service is designed specifically for situations involving significant business interests or complex asset structures.
Yes. The most common misconception about prenups is that they’re only for wealthy couples. In practice, prenuptial agreements are valuable for anyone with premarital assets, debt, student loans, real estate, retirement accounts, anticipated inheritance, or a small business — and for any couple that wants to have an honest financial conversation before marriage. A prenup is not a sign of distrust. It’s a financial planning decision, made together, before the wedding.
Download the free Modern Couple’s Guide to Prenups — a plain-language guide to what a prenup is, what it covers, and how to think about it before you get married.
Schedule a 30-minute consultation with a Georgia-licensed prenup attorney. Flat-fee pricing, fully virtual process, no surprises.
