Radmacher v Granatino [2010] UKSC 42: Landmark Supreme Court case establishing the principle that courts should give effect to nuptial agreements if freely entered into
Matrimonial Causes Act 1973: Primary legislation governing divorce and financial provision in England and Wales, particularly Section 25 factors that courts must consider
Civil Partnership Act 2004: Legislation establishing civil partnerships and relevant for consideration in nuptial agreements involving civil partners
Human Rights Act 1998: Legislation protecting fundamental rights that may impact the enforceability and interpretation of nuptial agreements
Family Law Act 1996: Legislation providing framework for family law matters including aspects of matrimonial proceedings
Matrimonial and Family Proceedings Act 1984: Legislation governing various aspects of matrimonial and family proceedings in England and Wales
Full Financial Disclosure Requirement: Legal principle requiring both parties to provide complete and honest disclosure of all financial assets and liabilities
Independent Legal Advice Requirement: Procedural requirement that both parties must obtain separate and independent legal advice before signing the agreement
28-Day Timing Rule: Best practice requirement that the agreement should be signed at least 28 days before the wedding
Statement of Truth Requirement: Procedural requirement for both parties to sign statements confirming the truthfulness of their disclosures
Legal Advisor Certificates: Documentation required from legal advisors confirming independent legal advice has been given to each party
Review Clause Requirement: Best practice requirement to include provisions for regular review of the agreement, particularly upon significant life events
Child Provision Consideration: Legal requirement that any provisions relating to children must be reasonable and in their best interests
Execution and Witnessing Requirements: Procedural requirements for proper signing and witnessing of the agreement to ensure legal validity
