回复 2楼miaoerl的帖子 Most of the time, spouses are the major beneficiaries in a last will and testament. Even so, there are laws in all states that protect the surviving spouse from being disinherited. Some allow the spouse to take an elective share of the estate, usually one-third, regardless of the provisions in the last will. One method to disinherit a spouse may be through the use of a Premarital or Prenuptial Agreement, but the courts are apt to closely scrutinize such agreements to make sure that the agreement was signed in good faith and with full disclosure of assets. If you do not want to leave property to your spouse, you should be aware that many states "protect" spouses with laws that permit a spouse to receive a portion of the estate even though the last will does not provide for the spouse. You may want to consult with a lawyer regarding the legal rights of your spouse to receive property from your estate, despite the provisions of your will to the contrary. An agreement between you and your spouse, signed prior to your marriage (known as a Premarital Agreement) may permit you to exclude your spouse from your last will. It's possible to put limitations on the property that you leave to a spouse through the establishment of trusts for the benefit of your spouse that come into existence after you die. You should consider the following factors in deciding what kind of trust is best for your circumstances: The possibility that your spouse's needs may increase in the futureThe manner of living to which your spouse is accustomedThe ability of your spouse to provide for his or her own needsThe ability of your spouse to manage the trust assetsThe possibility that your spouse may remarry and the effect the marriage may have on your children or other beneficiaries.
Most of the time, spouses are the major beneficiaries in a last will and testament. Even so, there are laws in all states that protect the surviving spouse from being disinherited. Some allow the spouse to take an elective share of the estate, usually one-third, regardless of the provisions in the last will. One method to disinherit a spouse may be through the use of a Premarital or Prenuptial Agreement, but the courts are apt to closely scrutinize such agreements to make sure that the agreement was signed in good faith and with full disclosure of assets.
If you do not want to leave property to your spouse, you should be aware that many states "protect" spouses with laws that permit a spouse to receive a portion of the estate even though the last will does not provide for the spouse. You may want to consult with a lawyer regarding the legal rights of your spouse to receive property from your estate, despite the provisions of your will to the contrary.
An agreement between you and your spouse, signed prior to your marriage (known as a Premarital Agreement) may permit you to exclude your spouse from your last will. It's possible to put limitations on the property that you leave to a spouse through the establishment of trusts for the benefit of your spouse that come into existence after you die. You should consider the following factors in deciding what kind of trust is best for your circumstances: The possibility that your spouse's needs may increase in the future The manner of living to which your spouse is accustomed The ability of your spouse to provide for his or her own needs The ability of your spouse to manage the trust assets The possibility that your spouse may remarry and the effect the marriage may have on your children or other beneficiaries.
我还真知道有个人说不想离是因为不想分一半家产给对方。因为自己过去比对方工资高
可我怎么觉得很多男的出轨被发现闹得天翻地覆也不想离婚其实就是保住财产。。。女的不离婚有的都明说了为了给自己儿子攒他爸遗产，哈哈哈哈
其实也不完全是。。很多小富的男的出轨也不太想离婚，尤其老婆稍微能干点要折腾1/2家产的，男的宁可忍者不离耗死老婆也舍不得自己赚的那点财产/收入分给老婆一半
出轨男不一定都想要娶小三啊
其实大多数男的出轨都不想结婚吧，但小三恐怕不同意一直被白嫖或者拿点零花钱打发吧
你要多研究下你所在州的法律。。。婚姻法，遗产法，家庭发一类的吧
咨询律师，每个州都不一样的。
加州是 living trust,找律师做的
怀孕就不一定了，看了很多这种，有了新孩子就离了