Overview
Prenuptial agreements in Colorado are legal contracts that couples can use to establish their financial rights and responsibilities before marriage. Understanding CO law is essential for creating an enforceable agreement.
Legal requirements
Colorado has specific requirements for prenuptial agreements to be valid and enforceable. Both parties must provide full financial disclosure and sign the agreement voluntarily.
- Both parties must sign voluntarily
- Full financial disclosure required
- Agreement must be in writing
- Must be signed before the wedding
- Both parties should have time to review
Frequently asked questions
Are prenuptial agreements enforceable in Colorado?
Yes, prenuptial agreements are generally enforceable in Colorado when they meet legal requirements including voluntary signing, full disclosure, and fair terms.
Do I need a lawyer for a prenup in Colorado?
While not legally required in Colorado, having independent legal counsel for both parties can help ensure the agreement is fair and enforceable.
Last update
The information on this page was last updated in January 2026. Neptune provides a platform for self-help. The information provided by Neptune along with the content on our website related to legal matters ("Legal Information") is provided for your private use and does not constitute legal advice. We do not review any information you provide us for legal accuracy or sufficiency, draw legal conclusions, provide opinions about your selection of forms, or apply the law to the facts of your situation. If you need legal advice for a specific problem, you should consult with a licensed attorney. Neither Neptune nor any information provided by Neptune is a substitute for legal advice from a qualified attorney licensed to practice in an appropriate jurisdiction.