Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Richard Branson’s wife just died and in the obituary he’s quoted as saying that they didn’t have a prenup because he felt it cheapened the relationship. She was his second wife.
Asking for a prenup when you’re both so young and don’t have the money in the bank seems like a tough way to start the relationship. It’s like you’re putting up walls when you have nothing to protect.
He does have something to protect though. Bad take.
Ehat about her? Doesn't she have things to protect? Or is money the only thing of value? If so, he should find someone with as much money as he has.
Huh? You aren't making sense and are making a bunch of logical leaps. If she has something to protect, she is a big girl and can figure out ways protect herself too. Maybe that's a prenup; maybe other means.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friend was an early software engineer at Google. Moved to CA after college with his girlfriend, and they eventually got married. When Google went public in 2004, he became instantly wealthy, ~$28M. Due to his insane work schedule, he got divorced 2 years later, and she took $14M.
If you think that is reasonable, you don't need a prenup. If you think that is unjust, then get a prenup.
She moved to California to be with him, presumably wasted her youth and fertility on him, and then waited around 2 more years while he was off working all the time. She deserves to be compensated for all of that.
Don’t waste women’s youth if you don’t want to pay up. He should have just stayed single if he didn’t want a real relationship. Too many men feel entitled to a girlfriend and wife, rather than looking at if they can actually be a good boyfriend or husband.
Anonymous wrote:Friend was an early software engineer at Google. Moved to CA after college with his girlfriend, and they eventually got married. When Google went public in 2004, he became instantly wealthy, ~$28M. Due to his insane work schedule, he got divorced 2 years later, and she took $14M.
If you think that is reasonable, you don't need a prenup. If you think that is unjust, then get a prenup.
Anonymous wrote:Friend was an early software engineer at Google. Moved to CA after college with his girlfriend, and they eventually got married. When Google went public in 2004, he became instantly wealthy, ~$28M. Due to his insane work schedule, he got divorced 2 years later, and she took $14M.
If you think that is reasonable, you don't need a prenup. If you think that is unjust, then get a prenup.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Richard Branson’s wife just died and in the obituary he’s quoted as saying that they didn’t have a prenup because he felt it cheapened the relationship. She was his second wife.
Asking for a prenup when you’re both so young and don’t have the money in the bank seems like a tough way to start the relationship. It’s like you’re putting up walls when you have nothing to protect.
He does have something to protect though. Bad take.
Ehat about her? Doesn't she have things to protect? Or is money the only thing of value? If so, he should find someone with as much money as he has.
Anonymous wrote:My brother is a tech whiz and married his wife when she was in medical school, both were 27. He was on the verge of selling his startup and got an agreement where she would get a substantial payout if things went south but not half his assets. He got a ton of money from the sale and they’re still married happily 20 years later. She makes good money but not on his level, and she didn’t hesitate to sign. You should get good legal advice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Richard Branson’s wife just died and in the obituary he’s quoted as saying that they didn’t have a prenup because he felt it cheapened the relationship. She was his second wife.
Asking for a prenup when you’re both so young and don’t have the money in the bank seems like a tough way to start the relationship. It’s like you’re putting up walls when you have nothing to protect.
He does have something to protect though. Bad take.
Anonymous wrote:Is the house "they" buy going to be in his name because she can't afford half the mortgage? Have they thought about how to share expenses given the income disparity? She may want to walk away if she is not going to benefit from his money.
Anonymous wrote:Richard Branson’s wife just died and in the obituary he’s quoted as saying that they didn’t have a prenup because he felt it cheapened the relationship. She was his second wife.
Asking for a prenup when you’re both so young and don’t have the money in the bank seems like a tough way to start the relationship. It’s like you’re putting up walls when you have nothing to protect.