Get a legally valid prenuptial agreement or quasi prenup with Prenup India's legal experts - online, fast & affordable

Yes, a prenup is legal in India. There is a difference between “illegal” and “unenforceable.” Prenups are legal and valid in India, they are not illegal.

Certain Indian marriage laws explicitly recognize prenuptial agreements, and nowadays courts consider prenups in divorce or separation proceedings as evidence in marital disputes, particularly regarding asset division or maintenance. In 2023, a Family Court in Mumbai held that while a prenup is not a binding contract in India, it can be considered to gain insight into the intentions of the parties involved. In 2023, another Family Court in Delhi said, “Make prenuptial agreement compulsory.”

Courts may use prenups to understand what the couple intended to do in case their marriage did not work out. The evidentiary value of prenups is also especially useful when filing the Assets and Liabilities Affidavit, which is now compulsory in divorce cases. They can act as a deterrent for false claims and provide evidence of financial discussions.

Find out more about the legality, validity, and enforceability of prenups in our Comprehensive Guide to Prenuptial Agreements In India.

Yes, a prenup is valid in India. There is a difference between “legal” and “valid.” Prenuptial agreements are actually both legal and valid in India, but their validity depends on the provisions within the document and how they are drafted.

Find out more about the legality, validity, and enforceability of prenups in our Comprehensive Guide to Prenuptial Agreements In India.

Prenups provide enduring benefits by establishing financial transparency, preventing disputes, and simplifying estate planning. They are especially essential to:

• Safeguard individual property or joint family wealth by disclosing before marriage that the intention is to not stake claim on each other’s properties.
• Clarify financial expectations and avoid disputes.
• Ensure fair treatment of children from previous relationships.
• Prevent prolonged legal battles in the event of separation.

Who Should Get a Prenup?

• Young professionals starting out with their career.
• Engaged couples looking to avoid future disputes.
• Business owners protecting personal and business assets.
• Individuals with children from previous marriages.
• High-net-worth individuals (HNIs) or families.

Most couples complete the process in 2-3 weeks, including consultations, drafting, and revisions. Once you submit all your details, you will receive your final document within 14 days.

For details, check out our Easy 3-Step Process: How To Create Your Prenup.

Urgent services are available for time-sensitive situations.

Prenup India offers packages starting at ₹19,990 for comprehensive, notarized prenuptial agreements, with customization options available for complex assets. Costs vary based on asset complexity and legal customization needed.

Take a look at our Prenup Packages to learn more.

Our complete service package includes legal consultations with experts, customized agreement drafting for your specific needs, official document notarization, and delivery of your finalized document within 14 days.

Yes, a quasi prenup is legal in India, and getting one is recommended by many leading lawyers. There is a difference between “illegal” and “unenforceable.” Quasi prenups are legal and valid in India, and it is up to a court to enforce them. They are not illegal.

Courts may use quasi prenups as evidence to understand the couple’s  relationship before marriage, as well as their financial matters and property and asset ownerships. The evidentiary value of  quasi prenups is also especially useful when filing the Assets and Liabilities Affidavit, which is now compulsory in divorce cases. They can act as a deterrent for false claims and provide evidence of financial discussions.

To learn more about the legality, validity, and enforceability of quasi prenuptial agreements, and how they are different from standard prenups, read our blog on Quasi Prenups In India.

Yes! We offer quasi prenups as a prenup alternative in India – just select your prenup package and inform our legal experts during your consultation that you wish to create a quasi prenup. Our lawyers will draft a comprehensive quasi prenuptial agreement for you within the same package.

Quasi prenups are a popular alternative to prenups in India. They offer many similar legal provisions as standard prenups, but they are structured differently. To learn more about quasi prenuptial agreements, and how they are different from standard prenups, read our blog on Quasi Prenups In India: Valid Alternative To Prenuptial Agreements?

Yes, NRIs (Non-Resident Indians) can get a prenup in India that addresses the marital needs of NRI couples with assets in multiple countries. However, the prenup must comply with the laws of all countries where the couple holds assets and properties. Prenup India drafts customized prenuptial agreements for NRIs with international assets via our Teej Package.

We provide prenuptial agreement drafting services for Indian citizens living in the United States (USA), Canada, United Kingdom (UK) & Ireland, Netherlands, Germany, France, Australia, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and other countries.

To learn more about prenups for Indians living abroad and how they can get a prenup, read our blog on Prenups for NRIs.

Prenup India simplifies the sensitive process of drafting a legally sound prenuptial agreement tailored to Indians.

Our platform offers fully customizable agreements to address asset division, financial responsibilities, and business protection, ensuring your unique needs are met.

With expert legal reviews, affordable pricing, and a user-friendly online experience, we prioritize convenience, confidentiality, and transparency. By fostering open communication and setting clear financial expectations, we aim to strengthen relationships while safeguarding your individual interests.

Choose Prenup India for a seamless and professional way to secure your future together.