1. The court may find the prenuptial agreement invalid if it was obtained through fraud, duress, mistake, misrepresentation, or non-disclosure of a material fact.
2. The agreement may be considered unconscionable, making it invalid.
3. If the facts and circumstances have significantly changed since the agreement was signed, the court may find it unenforceable. 1. Under New Hampshire law, a person in a long-term marriage is generally entitled to an equitable division of the marital estate, with the Court presuming that an equal division is fair.
2. In New Hampshire, a person may be entitled to alimony for a period of time equal to half the length of the marriage.
3. Agreeing to limit the size of the marital estate or the number of years of spousal support in a prenuptial agreement may significantly limit the assets a person is entitled to in the event of divorce, as well as any contribution made to the value of these assets during the marriage.
4. It is important to consult with an experienced legal professional for guidance on prenuptial agreements and their validity at the time of divorce.
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