Re: Mills and Boon.
Pre-nups are not binding on English courts, but they will be upheld by the court provided certain criteria are fulfilled. Each party must have independent legal advice. No pressure must be put upon either party by the other. It must be signed well in advance of the marriage. However, once there are children, pre-nups don't stick, unless the pre-up contains specific provisions.
I don't feel sorry for HM (as apparently her associates call her 'cos she thinks she's the Queen) - she knew what she was getting into, if you marry a high profile man, you can't complain later about his being famous.
|