Question 1

What's the difference between an Israeli prenup and a divorce agreement?

Accepted Answer

A prenuptial agreement (hereafter "prenup") is a legally binding contract signed before or during marriage under Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 (חוק יחסי ממון בין בני זוג, התשל"ג-1973). It establishes in advance how assets, debts, and property will be divided between spouses - defining what remains separate property and what becomes jointly owned. The agreement must be certified by a notary (for pre-marriage agreements), a family court, or a rabbinical court to have full legal validity. A divorce agreement, by contrast, is negotiated only after a couple has decided to separate. At that stage, discussions take place under emotional stress, resentment, and adversarial conditions, which makes reaching fair terms significantly harder and drives up legal costs substantially. A prenup is drafted when the relationship is strong and both parties genuinely want to protect each other's interests, leading to more balanced and equitable terms. Family law experts consistently recommend signing a prenup as early as possible - it saves enormous emotional strain, time, and money if the marriage ever ends. With Nobiru, the entire process is handled online: you fill out a guided questionnaire, your agreement is assembled from clauses drafted and approved by a licensed Israeli attorney, and you receive a ready-to-sign PDF in both Hebrew and English. You can add an optional personal lawyer review of your specific agreement for ₪499. The price is fixed and transparent at ₪599 per couple - a fraction of the average cost with a private attorney.

Question 2

When's the right time to do an Israeli prenup?

Accepted Answer

The ideal time to sign a prenuptial agreement is before the wedding, when both partners are at the most positive point in their relationship and can have an open, thoughtful conversation about financial matters. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 allows couples to sign a prenup either before or during marriage, so there is no legal deadline. However, the earlier you sign, the more comprehensive the protection - because the agreement covers all assets accumulated from the moment of signing onward. Many couples choose to sign a prenup as part of their wedding preparations, similar to signing a lease or purchasing a home. It is not about distrust; it is responsible, mature planning. This has become especially important since the Supreme Court's landmark ruling in Case 5620/24 (June 2025), which established that even pre-marital assets can be subject to division if the couple behaved as joint owners. A prenup is now a practical necessity for every couple. If you are already married and haven't signed yet, don't delay. The process with Nobiru takes about two weeks: an online questionnaire of 15-30 minutes per partner, lawyer review within 1–3 business days, and a notary appointment in your area. The sooner you start, the sooner you'll have peace of mind.

Question 3

How much does a notary cost?

Accepted Answer

The notary fee for certifying a prenuptial agreement in Israel is exactly ₪526, per the Notaries Notice (Fees) 5786-2025, Section 11(a). Additional copies cost ₪74 each (typically 3 copies are required). If the agreement is signed after marriage, certification goes through the Family Court at a fee of ₪563. Understanding why a notary is required is important: under Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973, a prenup signed before marriage must be certified by a notary to have binding legal force. If the agreement is signed after marriage, certification must come from a family court or rabbinical court instead. The notary's role is to verify that each party signed voluntarily, understood the content of the agreement, and was not subject to coercion or undue pressure. The notary also confirms the identity of the signatories and applies an official seal that gives the agreement strong evidentiary standing. With Nobiru, the notary fee is not included in our service price of ₪599, but we refer you to a certified notary in your area and coordinate the appointment on your behalf. This saves you the time and effort of finding a notary independently, and you arrive at the appointment with a fully prepared agreement that has already been reviewed and approved by a licensed attorney - making the signing process quick and straightforward.

Question 4

Is the agreement valid without a lawyer?

Accepted Answer

Under Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973, a prenuptial agreement must be certified by an authorized body to have binding legal force. The authorized bodies are: a notary (for agreements signed before marriage), a family court, or a rabbinical court (for agreements signed during marriage). Without certification by one of these bodies, the agreement may not be enforceable in a dispute. It is important to distinguish between lawyer review and agreement certification: lawyer review is a preliminary step that ensures the agreement is properly drafted, complies with legal requirements, and protects the interests of both parties. At Nobiru, every agreement is assembled from clauses drafted and approved by a licensed Israeli attorney, and you can add an optional personal lawyer review of your specific agreement for ₪499. We then refer the couple to a certified notary for official certification and signing - the step that gives the agreement binding legal validity. This combined process - digital questionnaire, attorney review, and notarial certification - ensures your agreement meets all legal requirements and will be valid in any Israeli court. This is precisely what distinguishes Nobiru from generic templates available for download online, which may not comply with legal requirements and could be challenged or invalidated in court.

Question 5

How long does the whole thing take?

Accepted Answer

The process at Nobiru is designed to be as fast and efficient as possible without sacrificing legal quality. The first step is completing an online guided questionnaire, which takes 15-30 minutes per partner. Each spouse fills out the questionnaire independently, at whatever time and place is convenient. The system automatically detects disagreements between the parties and flags them — resolution is up to the couple. Once the questionnaire is complete, a ready-to-sign PDF in both Hebrew and English is generated immediately, assembled from clauses developed with attorney guidance under the Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973. If you add the optional personal lawyer review (₪499), an attorney reviews your specific agreement (typically 1–3 business days), and we coordinate a notary appointment in your area. In total, from registration to signing at the notary, the process takes approximately two weeks. For comparison, with a private attorney the same process typically takes 4-8 weeks and requires multiple in-person meetings, calendar coordination, and negotiations that can drag on. With Nobiru, everything is done digitally, on your schedule, and you receive a professional, legally approved Israeli prenuptial agreement in significantly less time. The entire timeline is transparent, and you can track your progress through the dashboard at every stage.

Question 6

How does payment work?

Accepted Answer

At Nobiru, you only pay when you are ready to generate the agreement - the questionnaire itself is completely free, and you can fill it out with no commitment whatsoever. The price is ₪599 per couple, a one-time payment that covers the full service: a personalized guided questionnaire, automatic disagreement detection, generation of a ready-to-sign Israeli prenuptial agreement PDF in both Hebrew and English assembled from attorney-drafted clauses, up to two weeks of free changes, and referral to a notary in your area. There are no hidden fees and no surprises. Payment is made by bank transfer or Bit - once your payment is confirmed, the process continues automatically. The notary fee (₪526 per 2025 regulations) is not included in our price and is paid directly to the notary. For married couples: Family Court approval costs ₪563. Compared to a private attorney who charges ₪5,000-15,000 for a prenuptial agreement, Nobiru saves you thousands of shekels while giving you full transparency throughout the entire process. You can also add an optional personal lawyer review of your specific agreement for ₪499, if you want an attorney to validate it.

Question 7

Is an Israeli prenup valid for same-sex couples?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 applies to all couples equally, regardless of gender or sexual orientation. Same-sex couples are entitled to exactly the same legal protections and property rights as heterosexual couples. The agreement is signed and certified by a notary just like any other prenuptial agreement, and its legal validity is identical. In fact, a prenup is particularly important for same-sex couples, since many live as common-law partners (ידועים בציבור) and may not have formally married in Israel. In such cases, the default provisions of the Property Relations Law do not apply automatically, and dividing assets in the event of separation can be complex and dependent on court rulings. A prenup settles these matters in advance and provides both parties with certainty and security. At Nobiru, our questionnaire is designed for all types of couples and uses inclusive, gender-neutral language. The attorney who reviews the agreement is experienced in working with diverse family structures and ensures that the agreement protects both parties' interests equitably. If you have specific questions about your legal situation as a same-sex couple, our support team is available to help guide you through the process.

Question 8

What if we're already married?

Accepted Answer

It is never too late to sign a prenuptial agreement. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 allows couples to sign a prenup at any stage of their marriage - not just before the wedding. The key difference is in the certification process: a prenup signed before marriage is certified by a notary, while an agreement signed after marriage requires approval from a family court or rabbinical court. The court verifies that the agreement is fair, that both parties understood its contents, and that neither party was pressured into signing. The agreement protects assets from the moment of signing onward, and it can also address property accumulated before the signing date, with both parties' consent. Many couples decide to sign a prenup during their marriage when they purchase a property, start a business, receive an inheritance, or simply realize the importance of organizing their financial affairs. With Nobiru, the process is the same for married couples: you fill out an online questionnaire, an attorney reviews the agreement, and we refer you to the appropriate certifying authority. Our system is fully adapted for couples who are already married and takes into account their unique circumstances, including jointly owned assets and shared financial obligations.

Question 9

Can the agreement be changed after signing?

Accepted Answer

Yes, a prenuptial agreement can be modified, updated, or even revoked at any stage - provided both parties agree. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 allows couples to amend their agreement as long as they act by mutual consent. Like the original agreement, any modification requires certification by an authorized body - a notary if the couple is not yet married, or a family court or rabbinical court if they are already married. Common situations that lead couples to update their prenup include the birth of children, acquisition of significant property, establishment of a new business, receipt of an inheritance, or a material change in one party's financial circumstances. You can amend specific clauses without voiding the entire agreement - for example, adding a clause to protect a newly founded business, or updating the list of separate assets. From a practical standpoint, the process is similar to signing a new prenup: both parties agree on the changes, an attorney drafts the amendment, and it is certified by the appropriate authority. At Nobiru, we support couples through update processes as well, ensuring that any modifications comply with legal requirements and are properly documented.

Question 10

What's the difference between Nobiru and a regular lawyer?

Accepted Answer

The differences between Nobiru and a private attorney are significant, but the legal outcome is identical - a valid prenuptial agreement under Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973. In terms of cost, a private attorney typically charges ₪5,000-15,000 for a prenup, with the price varying based on the agreement's complexity, the firm's reputation, and geographic location. At Nobiru, the price is fixed and transparent: ₪599 per couple, with no hidden fees. In terms of timeline, with a private attorney the process generally takes 4-8 weeks and requires multiple in-person meetings, calendar coordination, and negotiations involving two attorneys (one for each party). At Nobiru, from registration to signing at the notary, the process takes approximately two weeks. In terms of process, at Nobiru everything is done online - you fill out a guided digital questionnaire, the system automatically identifies disagreements, and the agreement is assembled from attorney-drafted clauses. You do everything at your convenience, without scheduling meetings or leaving your home. Most importantly: the agreement is certified by a notary - which is what gives it legal validity under the 1973 Law - so the legal validity is exactly the same. Nobiru's agreements are assembled from clauses drafted and approved by a licensed attorney, and you can add an optional personal attorney review for ₪499.

Question 11

What about common-law couples - do we need an Israeli prenup too?

Accepted Answer

A prenup is actually even more important for common-law couples (ידועים בציבור) than for married couples. The reason is that Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973, which governs property division between spouses, applies fully only to married couples. Common-law couples do not benefit from the law's default provisions - meaning there is no automatic, agreed-upon rule for dividing property in the event of separation. Without a prenup, if common-law partners separate, the court must determine property division based on the specific circumstances of the case, examining the "presumption of sharing" (חזקת השיתוף) - a legal doctrine based on the parties' conduct during the relationship. This process is lengthy, expensive, and unpredictable. A prenup settles these matters in advance and eliminates the need for costly litigation. The agreement clearly defines what is considered separate property and what is shared, giving both parties certainty and security. Important: for common-law couples the agreement is a fully binding contract, but it does not require notary or court approval (unlike a prenup for couples about to marry, which is certified by a notary). Notarization is optional but recommended — it strengthens the agreement's evidentiary weight. At Nobiru, our questionnaire is designed for common-law couples as well and takes into account the unique circumstances of this type of relationship, including questions about the duration of the relationship, joint bank accounts, and shared property ownership.

Question 12

How does an Israeli prenup protect my business?

Accepted Answer

A prenup with a property separation clause is the most effective legal tool for protecting a business within a marriage. Without a prenup, under the default provisions of Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973, the growth in a business's value during the marriage may be considered joint property - even if the business was established before the marriage and only one spouse managed it. This means your spouse could claim up to half of the business's appreciation in value, potentially forcing the sale of business assets, the taking of loans, or even closure of the business. A prenup explicitly establishes that the business, including its profits and growth, remains the full property of the spouse who founded it. The agreement can also include more flexible arrangements, such as a fixed financial compensation in the event of separation, or partial profit-sharing above a certain threshold. This protection applies to all types of businesses: limited companies, sole proprietorships, partnerships, startup equity, and even real estate investments. At Nobiru, our questionnaire includes detailed questions about businesses and business assets, and the reviewing attorney ensures that the business protection clause is properly drafted and tailored to your specific situation.

Question 13

Can you cancel an Israeli prenup after signing?

Accepted Answer

Yes, you can cancel a prenuptial agreement at any stage, provided both parties agree. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 treats a prenup as an agreement made by free consent, and it can therefore be revoked or modified by mutual agreement. As with signing the original agreement, cancellation or modification requires certification by an authorized body: a notary (before marriage) or a family court or rabbinical court (during marriage). There are two main options: full cancellation of the agreement, which returns both parties to the law's default provisions (resource equalization), or partial amendment - where specific clauses are changed without voiding the entire agreement. For example, you might add a clause protecting a newly received inheritance, or update the agreement after the birth of children. It is important to know that one party cannot unilaterally cancel the agreement. If one party wishes to cancel and the other refuses, the matter must be brought before a court, which will examine the circumstances and decide whether grounds for cancellation exist - such as misrepresentation, coercion, or a material change in circumstances. At Nobiru, we support couples through cancellation or update processes for existing agreements as well.

Question 14

What about inheritances - does the Israeli prenup protect them?

Accepted Answer

Yes, a prenup can and should protect inheritances. Without a prenup, inheritances received during marriage could become joint property - particularly if the funds were deposited into a joint account, used to purchase joint property, or "mixed" with the couple's shared assets. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 establishes as a general principle that property received through inheritance is excluded from resource equalization, but case law has shown that when funds become commingled, this protection can erode. An explicit prenup establishes unambiguously that inheritances received or expected - including cash, real estate, jewelry, and other assets - remain the separate property of the spouse who inherited them. The agreement can also specify what happens with returns and profits generated by inherited assets. This issue is especially important in second marriages: many parents want to ensure that an inheritance they intend to pass on to their children from a first marriage will not be divided with the new spouse. A prenup is the safest way to guarantee this. At Nobiru, the questionnaire includes detailed questions about existing and expected inheritances, and the reviewing attorney ensures the relevant clauses are drafted to withstand court scrutiny.

Question 15

How does an Israeli prenup save on purchase tax?

Accepted Answer

A prenup with property separation is one of the most effective tools for saving on purchase tax (mas rechisha) in Israel. Here is how it works: without a prenup, married couples are treated as a single "family unit" for purchase tax purposes. If one spouse already owns a property, any additional property purchased - even if registered solely in the other spouse's name - is classified as a "second property" and taxed at rates starting at 8% and above. A prenup with property separation breaks the "family unit" classification for purchase tax purposes (subject to certain conditions defined by law). This allows the spouse who does not own a property to purchase real estate as a "sole apartment" and benefit from reduced tax brackets: 0% on the first ₪1,978,745, with lower rates on the remaining amount. The savings can reach hundreds of thousands of shekels - for example, on a property worth ₪2,500,000 the saving reaches ₪179,462. On a property worth ₪3,000,000, the difference between "sole apartment" and "second property" tax rates exceeds ₪200,000. This means a prenup costing ₪599 can save you more than 360 times its cost. Important note: consult a tax advisor to evaluate your specific situation, as individual circumstances may vary.

Question 16

Can I add a personal lawyer review of my agreement?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. The ₪599 base agreement is assembled from clauses drafted and approved by a licensed Israeli attorney, and its full legal validity comes from the notary's certification under the Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 - so it is a completely valid path on its own. For extra peace of mind, you can add an optional personal lawyer review for ₪499: a licensed Israeli family attorney goes over your specific agreement, makes sure no clause is unenforceable (for example, a waiver of child support, which a court would strike down), tailors the wording to your intent, and reduces the chance the agreement is later challenged or reinterpreted. This review is especially recommended for couples with complex finances - businesses, multiple properties, inheritances, or second marriages with children. Important: a lawyer review is not required for legal validity (the notary provides that) - it is an enforceability and robustness layer. To add it, choose the option on the payment page or contact us.

Question 17

Is the service available nationwide?

Accepted Answer

Yes, absolutely. Nobiru is a nationwide online service available everywhere in Israel - from Kiryat Shmona in the north to Eilat in the south, and every city and town in between: Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, Beer Sheva, Netanya, Herzliya, Ra'anana, Petah Tikva, Rishon LeZion, and beyond. The central advantage of a digital service is that there is no need to physically visit an office - you can fill out the questionnaire from anywhere, at any time. Your partner can also complete their portion from an entirely different location, which is especially helpful for couples living in different cities or when one partner is abroad. The attorney who reviews the agreement works remotely and is available to all couples regardless of location. When it comes time to sign at a notary, we refer you to a certified notary in your area - we maintain a network of notaries that covers the entire country. All you need to do is attend a brief appointment at the notary to sign, with the agreement already prepared and approved. This means that even if you live in a small community without nearby law offices, you can obtain a professional, legally certified prenuptial agreement without compromise.

Question 18

What's the difference between Nobiru and other 'online' Israeli prenup services?

Accepted Answer

Great question - and the truth is worth knowing. Most services calling themselves 'online' actually work like this: you fill out a short form, they email back a generic PDF template, and you're on your own with the notary. There is no platform where both partners coordinate, no automatic conflict detection, and lawyer review is either absent or an expensive extra. Nobiru is genuinely online: both partners are on the same platform, the system automatically detects disagreements between your answers, the agreement is assembled from clauses drafted and approved by a licensed attorney (with an optional personal lawyer review for ₪499), both of you sign digitally inside the system, and you track progress through a 7-stage dashboard. The only physical step is a 30-minute notary appointment - which is required by Israeli law for every prenup, regardless of which service you use. The difference is that with Nobiru you arrive at the notary with a fully prepared agreement and sign in 30 minutes. With other services, you receive a PDF by email and coordinate the notary entirely on your own.

Question 19

Is there any way to do an Israeli prenup without a notary?

Accepted Answer

No. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law (1973) mandates that a prenuptial agreement must be certified by an authorized body to have any legal validity. For couples signing before marriage, that body is a notary. For couples who are already married, it must be a family court or rabbinical court - a notary is not sufficient. Without this official certification, the agreement is not legally binding and cannot be enforced in court. This requirement applies to every prenup in Israel, regardless of which service drafted it. No platform, lawyer, or service can legally bypass this step. What Nobiru does differently: we refer you to a certified notary in your area, help coordinate the appointment, and you arrive with a fully prepared, lawyer-approved agreement - so the signing takes 30 minutes rather than requiring you to find and manage a notary independently.

Question 20

What is 'specific sharing' (שיתוף ספציפי) in Israeli family law?

Accepted Answer

Specific sharing (שיתוף ספציפי) is a legal doctrine that allows a court to determine that a specific asset - even if registered in one spouse's name and even if acquired before marriage - has become jointly owned by both parties. The doctrine is based on the couple's behavior: if both contributed to the asset, treated it as 'ours,' or explicitly agreed to share it, the court may recognize joint ownership. Following the Supreme Court's landmark ruling in Case 5620/24 (June 2025), the threshold was lowered: now even a moderate level of 'something more' beyond ordinary cohabitation can establish specific sharing. That 'something more' can include: joint mortgage payments, renovations funded from shared income, or joint management of the asset over years. The only guaranteed protection against specific sharing is an Israeli prenuptial agreement signed before marriage and certified by a notary, explicitly designating the asset as separate property.

Question 21

What is not divided in a divorce in Israel?

Accepted Answer

Under Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973, the following assets are generally excluded from the equalization of resources upon divorce: assets owned by either party before marriage, inheritances received by one party during the marriage, personal gifts given to one party only, and personal injury compensation. However, the law includes important exceptions: if you mixed inherited money with joint funds, if you used a pre-marital asset for the joint benefit of both spouses, or if you effectively 'waived' the separation through your behavior - the asset may enter the division calculation. The Supreme Court's ruling in Case 5620/24 made this more complex: even a pre-marital apartment can be subject to division if both spouses paid the mortgage on it. The only reliable way to ensure an asset is not divided is a prenuptial agreement that explicitly designates it as separate property.

Question 22

What is the equalization of resources (איזון משאבים)?

Accepted Answer

The equalization of resources is Israel's statutory mechanism for dividing marital property upon divorce when there is no prenuptial agreement, under the Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973. At divorce: all assets accumulated by each spouse during the marriage (not before it) are tallied separately, the two totals are added together, and divided by two. Whoever accumulated more pays the difference to the other spouse as an equalization payment. Assets included: apartments purchased during marriage, savings, pension accrued during marriage, business profits, investment portfolios. Assets excluded (under normal conditions): pre-marital assets, inheritances, personal gifts. A prenuptial agreement replaces this statutory mechanism with a customized arrangement that the couple themselves determined - giving full control over what gets divided and what doesn't.

Question 23

What is 'something more' (דבר מה נוסף) in Israeli family law?

Accepted Answer

'Something more' (דבר מה נוסף) is the legal test Israeli courts apply to determine whether specific sharing (שיתוף ספציפי) exists in a particular asset. Beyond ordinary shared life, the court looks for 'something more' that points to a clear intention to share. Examples that courts have recognized as 'something more': both parties paid the mortgage on one spouse's private property; one spouse funded renovations from personal income; both parties jointly managed the asset over many years; there was an explicit agreement (even verbal) to share; the asset was brought into joint management. Following the Supreme Court's ruling in Case 5620/24, the threshold was lowered - now even a moderate level of shared conduct can establish specific sharing. This means more 'private' assets are at risk. The only complete protection: a prenuptial agreement that explicitly states the asset remains separate property.

Question 24

What happens in divorce to the apartment I owned before marriage?

Accepted Answer

This question became critically important after the Supreme Court's ruling in Case 5620/24 (June 2025). Before the ruling: an apartment purchased before marriage and registered solely in your name was generally excluded from the equalization of resources. After the ruling: if your spouse also paid part of the mortgage, funded renovations, or co-managed the property - they may have grounds to claim a share under the specific sharing doctrine. Factors courts examine: mortgage payment contributions, renovation investments, length of the marriage, statements made ('this is our home'). The only guarantee: an Israeli prenuptial agreement signed before the wedding that designates the apartment as the 'separate property' of its original owner. Such an agreement prevents the court from applying specific sharing - even if the other spouse contributed to the property.

Question 25

What is the difference between a notary and a family court for Israeli prenup approval?

Accepted Answer

There are two approval pathways for a prenuptial agreement in Israel, under the Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973. Notarial pathway - for couples who are not yet married. The agreement is approved in a single appointment with a notary (30-60 minutes), cost: ₪526. The notary verifies identity, confirms understanding and free will, and applies an official seal. Court pathway - for couples who are already married. A joint petition is filed with the Family Court or Rabbinical Court, a judge reviews the agreement in a brief hearing, cost: ₪563 filing fee. Process takes 2-6 weeks. Important: for married couples, a notary alone is not sufficient - court approval is required. Nobiru guides couples through both pathways and refers them to the appropriate authority.

Question 26

How much does a divorce typically cost in Israel?

Accepted Answer

Divorce proceedings in Israel cost on average ₪50,000-200,000 per couple, and significantly more in complex cases. Costs include: attorney fees for each party, court proceedings, appeals, property settlement negotiations, and custody disputes. Without a prenuptial agreement, every asset - apartment, business, pension, savings - can become a legal battleground. A prenuptial agreement addresses exactly this: establishing in advance 'who gets what' - eliminating the basis for costly litigation. Cost of a prenuptial agreement at Nobiru: ₪599 per couple. The investment-to-savings ratio: 100x to 400x. These numbers explain why family law attorneys recommend prenuptial agreements to every couple with meaningful assets.

Question 27

Can an Israeli prenup be challenged if we signed under pressure?

Accepted Answer

Yes - a prenuptial agreement signed under coercion, undue pressure, or threats can be invalidated by a court. Israel's Property Relations Between Spouses Law, 1973 requires that a prenup be signed with free will, with each party understanding its meaning. Courts examine: how much time was there between being presented with the agreement and signing? Did each party have opportunity to consult independent legal counsel? Was there pressure from family members, proximity to the wedding, or any threats? Is the agreement extremely one-sided? Therefore: (1) Sign the prenup well in advance of the wedding - at least one to two months before. (2) Ensure both parties read, understand, and genuinely agree. (3) Have an attorney review the agreement representing both parties jointly (as Nobiru does). (4) Never pressure your partner. An agreement signed calmly, with adequate time and full understanding, is strong and resistant to legal challenges.

Questions everyone asks

What's the difference between an Israeli prenup and a divorce agreement?

When's the right time to do an Israeli prenup?

Is an Israeli prenup valid for same-sex couples?

What if we're already married?

What's the difference between Nobiru and a regular lawyer?

What about common-law couples - do we need an Israeli prenup too?

Is the service available nationwide?

What's the difference between Nobiru and other 'online' Israeli prenup services?

Is there any way to do an Israeli prenup without a notary?

Can't find your answer?

Questions everyone asks

What's the difference between an Israeli prenup and a divorce agreement?

When's the right time to do an Israeli prenup?

Is an Israeli prenup valid for same-sex couples?

What if we're already married?

What's the difference between Nobiru and a regular lawyer?

What about common-law couples - do we need an Israeli prenup too?

Is the service available nationwide?

What's the difference between Nobiru and other 'online' Israeli prenup services?

Is there any way to do an Israeli prenup without a notary?

Can't find your answer?