What do you think about Marrige contract

created by: Konigsberg | Mar 9, 3:20 PM CST
To vote: click your choice below
85 votes
page: 1 2 3 of 3

What do you think about Marrige contract

Nova Scotia singles
Konigsberg
Jurassic Park (Site B), Nova Scotia Canada
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 4:30 PM CST
nomindgames wrote:
Are you discussing prenuptual agreement?The marriage contracts are the vows you promise.Not sure which you mean.




The case is here in Canada a Mariage contract is a pre-nuptial agreement. I don't know maybe in States your Law separated it in a wee more complicated versions.



So let's talk about bothgrin conversing
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »



Jan1305
(Moscow region temporarily), Murcia Spain
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 4:38 PM CST
A pre-nup wasn't something I would have even understood when I got married many years ago and until relatively recently were for very wealthy people.

Nowadays it is becoming more common because people marry at an older age when they may have accumulated a little wealth.

Yes, people say it takes the romance out of a potential long-term relationship and I agree with that to some extent, but I can't avoid emotion as you requested in the OP Marina, I have a daughter in her late twenties who has a very well paid job, her own house and of late, seems only to meet users.

I would prefer that she protects her financial interests which she works and struggles hard for. Why should an unemployed man without a home take half of what my daughter has if it came to a divorce after a short time? I truly have no problem with her being with and loving a man in this unfortunate position, but I would mind if she lost what she has worked for and ended up alone and without her own home.
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »



deniz38
mugla, Aegean Turkey
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 4:39 PM CST
lusciousmile wrote:
I argue a lot and think i need one.

But first i need a man.

I think you will find easy
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Nova Scotia singles
Konigsberg
Jurassic Park (Site B), Nova Scotia Canada
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 4:49 PM CST
Jan1305 wrote:
A pre-nup wasn't something I would have even understood when I got married many years ago and until relatively recently were for very wealthy people.

Nowadays it is becoming more common because people marry at an older age when they may have accumulated a little wealth.

Yes, people say it takes the romance out of a potential long-term relationship and I agree with that to some extent, but I can't avoid emotion as you requested in the OP Marina, I have a daughter in her late twenties who has a very well paid job, her own house and of late, seems only to meet users.

I would prefer that she protects her financial interests which she works and struggles hard for. Why should an unemployed man without a home take half of what my daughter has if it came to a divorce after a short time? I truly have no problem with her being with and loving a man in this unfortunate position, but I would mind if she lost what she has worked for and ended up alone and without her own home.


Jan ... my Dear Jan ...what i meant about to leave all emotions aside ... is ... because when people in Love they think there is no way that they will get divorced ... ever. Thus they feel like if they will sing a pre-nup they will ruin the feeling of trust or whatever they feel at that moment for each other. Silly huh?


but I would mind if she lost what she has worked for and ended up alone and without her own home[/u].[/thumbs up

Who in a right mind would? Tell me
conversing wine
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »



deniz38
mugla, Aegean Turkey
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 4:53 PM CST
Konigsberg wrote:
Jan ... my Dear Jan ...what i meant about to leave all emotions aside ... is ... because when people in Love they think there is no way that they will get divorced ... ever. Thus they feel like if they will sing a pre-nup they will ruin the feeling of trust or whatever they feel at that moment for each other. Silly huh? but I would mind if she lost what she has worked for and ended up alone and without her own home[/u].[/

Who in a right mind would? Tell me



marrige must be on heart not on paper. hug
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
NordrheinWestfalen matchmaking
Ulimaroa
Cologne, Nordrhein-Westfalen Germany
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 5:48 PM CST


I voted here!


PLease come and vote lips in my poll too! wine




Hello Ladies and Gentlemen... batting eyelashes

I have this very important thread up,

which needs your personal attention,

an your kind vote as well as action thereafter wine

Its called: Lets burst his flower-box .... lips
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
free online dating
roseofsharon
Buggered if I know where...?!!, Hampshire, England UK
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 5:54 PM CST
Ulimaroa wrote:
I voted here!PLease come and vote in my poll too!

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Hello Ladies and Gentlemen...

I have this very important thread up,

which needs your personal attention,

an your kind vote as well as action thereafter

Its called: Lets burst his flower-box ....


What on earth is going on, Uli??? It seems every thread I look at contains this post of yours...??

Are you okay?? uh oh!

teddy bear
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Alberta personals
kitty01
Edmonton, Alberta Canada
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 6:02 PM CST
I am not sure how a feel about a marriage contract. I always felt marriage was forever and that you would not need one, but after two failed ones I don't know. Would have to think more about this if it was brought up to me.dunno
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Indiana singles
Indyfella
indianapolis, Indiana USA
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 6:06 PM CST
Hugz_n_Kissez wrote:
I agree...it also seems much easier to make exscuses about why we shouldn't be together then to see the good things about why we should....



So you still want me?blushing laugh
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Ontario personals
Hugz_n_Kissez
Someplace, Ontario Canada
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 6:08 PM CST
Indyfella wrote:
So you still want me?


Yeah I need another worker for my wall...seems one of them got buried in the avalanche last night!!!!!!!


grin
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Montenegro dating
ladyheart
wasaga beach, Ontario Canada
Posted: Mar 9, 2008, 6:18 PM CST
i think that whatever you had b4 the marriage is yours anything you make together during the marrriage is ours.
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Alberta personals
kitty01
Edmonton, Alberta Canada
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 12:40 AM CST
What happened to the saying what is mine is yours and what is yours is mine.confused
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Virginia personals
ooby_dooby
Ashland, Virginia USA
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 10:12 AM CST
kitty01 wrote:
What happened to the saying what is mine is yours and what is yours is mine.

You misquoted. It goes like this:

What's yours is mine and whats mine is mine.laugh

Seriously though, I would like to see a law in every state and province mandating a pre-nup as part of the marriage license. This would totally remove any hurt feelings and potential damage to a budding relationship and remove a very big burden from the courts. With a divorce rate around 50% it just makes sense to define "pre-marital assets" so that niether party can take the other to the cleaners.

This is a very important topic and a big departure from the normal crap I see filling this site lately. thumbs up
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Missouri singles
rasgumby
Moberly, Missouri USA
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 10:26 AM CST
ooby_dooby wrote:
You misquoted. It goes like this:

What's yours is mine and whats mine is mine.

Seriously though, I would like to see a law in every state and province mandating a pre-nup as part of the marriage license. This would totally remove any hurt feelings and potential damage to a budding relationship and remove a very big burden from the courts. With a divorce rate around 50% it just makes sense to define "pre-marital assets" so that niether party can take the other to the cleaners.

This is a very important topic and a big departure from the normal crap I see filling this site lately.


thumbs up thumbs up thumbs up thumbs up
agreed!
I sure as hell wouldn't get married again without one, But I also wouldn't let a gal move in without a sim. agreement.
I've just had too much of my stuff walk off to not protect myself.
But then I also have a living will and POA filled out.

For those that think I'm too tough about it, Let someone take everything you have and see how fast you change your tune!
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Alberta personals
kitty01
Edmonton, Alberta Canada
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 11:22 AM CST
I do agree what you have before the marriage should not be divided in case of a divorce, just what you gained during the marriage. Just the sound of it is what I do not like, it is like he would not trust me not to wipe him out. It is a good idea that it would be part of the marriage licience that way no one gets their feeling hurt.wave
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Alberta personals
kitty01
Edmonton, Alberta Canada
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 11:28 AM CST
I thought that what he had before the marriage you were not allowed to have anyway, that is what I was told when I got my divorce. My ex owned 3 farms plus the house in the city. I was only allowed half of the city house as the farms were only in his name and he had them when we met. W had bought a mobile home to put on one of the farms for me and the kids and I was not allowed part of it as it was part of the farm.
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
New York singles
Rickster
New York, New York USA
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 11:51 AM CST
Jan1305 wrote:
A pre-nup wasn't something I would have even understood when I got married many years ago and until relatively recently were for very wealthy people.

Nowadays it is becoming more common because people marry at an older age when they may have accumulated a little wealth.

Yes, people say it takes the romance out of a potential long-term relationship and I agree with that to some extent, but I can't avoid emotion as you requested in the OP Marina, I have a daughter in her late twenties who has a very well paid job, her own house and of late, seems only to meet users.

I would prefer that she protects her financial interests which she works and struggles hard for. Why should an unemployed man without a home take half of what my daughter has if it came to a divorce after a short time? I truly have no problem with her being with and loving a man in this unfortunate position, but I would mind if she lost what she has worked for and ended up alone and without her own home.



Absolutely!

Even if she finds someone who loves her dearly, his love for have nothing to do with her past achievements and wealth. I think it should stay that way during the marriage and afterworlds if it ends.
wine
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
free online dating
SatelliteServer
Toronto, Ontario Canada
Posted: Mar 10, 2008, 6:39 PM CST
I dated a girl for 5 years who insisted on this sort of thing, but when my companies rolled big she got jealous and angry, after the break up I gave $12500. canadian to her to go and buy a car, she came back and threw it in my face, a year later she met some guy who she let use the car and he threw it in my face.... I left town
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
Dublin personals
Aries01
Dublin, Dublin Ireland
Posted: Mar 11, 2008, 3:57 AM CST
Konigsberg wrote:
Marriage contracts seem to be used more often in second marriages than in first, especially when there are children. That may be because people are more realistic the second time around, and also because they often have accumulated more wealth than they had the first time and are more anxious to protect it.

The advantage of an agreement is the certainty it gives about a couple’s rights and obligations, particularly concerning property and separation.
Do you believe that marrige contract may help the two of you RESPECT each other's RIGHTS so you avoid agruments that lead to trouble? What is your thoughts on that one?
Please, before you answer leave all emotions aside ... think rational. All right guys?


I had to really think about this one... cause the romantic in me does not want to make any concessions...

On a personal level I think they are a cynical indictment on the institution of marriage.. but on a practical level they can serve a useful purpose... as long as separation and divorce exist there is a place for them..

e.g they can be a useful aid to settlement and negotiation of terms..and save a lot of protracted hassle...

Don't like them, but have to reluctantly agree with their usefulness

:blue:
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »



shipoker55
St. Petersburg, Florida USA
Posted: Mar 11, 2008, 4:00 AM CST
lusious.....why did I think you had a man???confused
Is this post offensive? If so, Report this post »
page: 1 2 3 of 3

Report this thread if it breaks rules, is offensive, or contains fighting. Staff does not know about forum abuse (and cannot do anything about it), unless you tell us about it. If this thread is offensive, please click here to report it »

If site dates and times do not show correctly, you can fix this by editing your timezone
Click here to edit your timezone »