When you enter a Sovereign Protective Society membership agreement you are actually agreeing to a set of legally binding covenants designed to protect the financial interests of you and your intended heirs.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society not to marry without a prenup. And your prenup must include Society-defined terms that protect the financial interests of your intended heirs (ex. nieces and nephews)… and you in the process. When you are legally required to have a prenup, informing your spouse-to-be is never awkward. And going in to a marriage, it is exceedingly rare for a spouse-to-be to challenge the financial interests of your family members.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect your assets up to $50M (depending on your membership level). Your membership covenant creates a legally binding requirement that stipulates terms that must be included in your prenup to protect not only your premarital assets, but also any post-marital appreciation on your pre-marital assets. For example if your homes, businesses, or investments go up in value after you get married, your membership covenant ensures those increases in value will be fully protected in your prenup so family law rules cannot redistribute any portion of your assets without your consent in the event of a divorce.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect your post-marital income from alimony claims/entitlements up to the first $1M/month (depending on your membership level). The Society endorses, and your membership agreement supports, alternate arrangements in your prenup that are court-enforceable and ensure both parties are fairly and reasonably provided for in the event of a divorce. Often such arrangements include funding for career retraining so both parties can provide for themselves and neither party may have any claims against the future income of a former spouse. Your membership covenant ensures your post-marital income will be fully protected in your prenup so family law rules cannot redistribute any portion of your income without your consent in the event of a divorce.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect your premarital and post-marital creative works/intellectual property (IP) from any potential spousal claims or entitlements in the event of a divorce. Your membership covenant ensures your creations will be fully protected in your prenup so family law rules cannot redistribute any portion of your creative works/IP (or the future income you derive from them) without your consent in the event of a divorce.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect any future inheritances from any potential spousal claims or entitlements in the event of a divorce. Your membership covenant ensures your inheritance funds will not be commingled in any way that may introduce family law claims that could redistribute your inheritance without your consent in the event of a divorce.
Note: Child support is not contemplated or disputed by your membership agreement and will be decided by the Courts as and where applicable.
HOW IT WORKS
When you enter a Sovereign Protective Society membership agreement you are actually agreeing to a set of legally binding covenants designed to protect the financial interests of you and your intended heirs.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society not to marry without a prenup. And your prenup must include Society-defined terms that protect the financial interests of your intended heirs (ex. nieces and nephews)… and you in the process. When you are legally required to have a prenup, informing your spouse-to-be is never awkward. And going in to a marriage, it is exceedingly rare for a spouse-to-be to challenge the financial interests of your family members.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect your assets up to $50M (depending on your membership level). Your membership covenant creates a legally binding requirement that stipulates terms that must be included in your prenup to protect not only your premarital assets, but also any post-marital appreciation on your pre-marital assets. For example if your homes, businesses, or investments go up in value after you get married, your membership covenant ensures those increases in value will be fully protected in your prenup so family law rules cannot redistribute any portion of your assets without your consent in the event of a divorce.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect your post-marital income from alimony claims/entitlements up to the first $1M/month (depending on your membership level). The Society endorses, and your membership agreement supports, alternate arrangements in your prenup that are court-enforceable and ensure both parties are fairly and reasonably provided for in the event of a divorce. Often such arrangements include funding for career retraining so both parties can provide for themselves and neither party may have any claims against the future income of a former spouse. Your membership covenant ensures your post-marital income will be fully protected in your prenup so family law rules cannot redistribute any portion of your income without your consent in the event of a divorce.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect your premarital and post-marital creative works/intellectual property (IP) from any potential spousal claims or entitlements in the event of a divorce. Your membership covenant ensures your creations will be fully protected in your prenup so family law rules cannot redistribute any portion of your creative works/IP (or the future income you derive from them) without your consent in the event of a divorce.
For the protection of your intended heirs, you enter a legally-binding covenant with the Society to include Society-defined terms in your prenup that protect any future inheritances from any potential spousal claims or entitlements in the event of a divorce. Your membership covenant ensures your inheritance funds will not be commingled in any way that may introduce family law claims that could redistribute your inheritance without your consent in the event of a divorce.
Note: Child support is not contemplated or disputed by your membership agreement and will be decided by the Courts as and where applicable.
