Resurgens
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Resurgens Legal Counsel
Prepare a clean financial disclosure exhibit for attachment to a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement — assets, debts, income, and net worth, with print-ready output.
Enter your name, the "as of" date, and (if known) the exhibit letter your attorney has assigned. Then work through each section and add a row for every asset, debt, and income figure that applies to you. Leave a section empty if it doesn't apply.
For each row, briefly describe the item and enter its current value. The "Source / Basis of Value" column is where you note how you arrived at the number — for example, "December statement," "Zillow estimate," or "Kelley Blue Book." Mortgages and vehicle loans are entered on the same row as the asset they secure; all other debts go in the Liabilities section at the bottom.
Your information stays in your browser. Nothing is transmitted to Resurgens or any server. Your work is saved locally so you can close this tab and return to it later. Use Clear all data below if you want to wipe everything and start over.
All bank accounts, brokerage and retirement accounts, employer equity (RSUs / options), and digital currency. Choose a type for each row and the fields will adjust. Use the equity row only for vested grants; unvested RSUs or options belong in the Contingent & Unvested Interests section at the bottom.
Houses, condos, land, and any other real estate you own or co-own. Enter the property's fair market value and the current mortgage balance — net equity is calculated automatically.
Cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats, RVs, and similar titled vehicles. Enter the value and any loan balance — net equity is calculated automatically.
Companies you own or hold an interest in — LLCs, partnerships, professional practices, closely-held corporations. Enter the total value of the business and your ownership percentage; your share is calculated automatically.
Items of meaningful value: art, jewelry, collectibles, electronics, family heirlooms, and significant furniture. Items of insignificant value need not be individually listed. Ordinary household items — most furniture, kitchenware, clothing, and the like — should be grouped into a single bulk entry (e.g., "Household furnishings and personal effects — bulk estimate") rather than itemized. Only break out a piece individually if it has unique significance or notable personal or monetary value.
Assets without a physical form or account statement — airline miles or hotel points, gift cards, intellectual property, royalty rights, domain names, equity club memberships, season tickets / PSLs, and similar items. Use this section only for assets you currently own with an ascertainable value. If the value is contingent or unvested, use the Contingent & Unvested Interests section at the bottom.
Permanent / whole life policies with cash value. Term policies have no cash value and don't need to be listed unless you want to disclose them for completeness — enter $0 in that case.
Beneficial interests in trusts — whether you are a current beneficiary, a contingent beneficiary, or have a power of appointment. If the value is uncertain or unknown, enter $0 and explain in the Notes field.
Funds belonging to you that are in someone else's possession or name — for example, money held by a parent, a holdback in escrow, or amounts in a custodial arrangement.
Amounts owed to you — personal loans you've made, judgments in your favor, deferred compensation owed by an employer, etc.
Your gross (pre-tax) income from all sources — wages, self-employment, distributions, investment income — for the current year-to-date and each of the prior three years.
All debts except mortgages and vehicle loans (those go on their asset row). Includes credit cards, personal loans, commercial loans, promissory notes, student loans, and tax debts.
For disclosure only — these entries are not included in your Total Assets. Use this section for interests that have not vested, have not been realized, or whose value cannot be reasonably ascertained: unvested RSUs / options, deferred compensation, pending tax refunds, pending lawsuits or settlement claims, anticipated inheritances, and similar contingent rights. Describe the nature of the contingency and, if known, an estimated value.
Your work is saved automatically in this browser.
This builder is provided for informational and document-preparation purposes only. Nothing on this page constitutes legal advice, and use of this tool does not create an attorney-client relationship with Resurgens Legal Counsel or any of its attorneys. The accuracy and completeness of any disclosure prepared with this tool are entirely your responsibility — review it carefully with your attorney before signing.
For prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, full and accurate financial disclosure is generally required for the agreement to be enforceable. Omissions or material understatements can render the agreement voidable.
A prenuptial or postnuptial agreement is far more likely to hold up if each party makes a full and fair financial disclosure before signing. Georgia courts weigh several factors when deciding whether to enforce these agreements — see Scherer v. Scherer, 249 Ga. 635 (1982) — and whether each party disclosed their assets and liabilities is central. Omissions or material understatements can render an agreement voidable.
This builder helps you prepare the disclosure exhibit that attaches to the agreement: accounts and investments, real property, vehicles, business interests, other assets, income, and liabilities, with an automatic net-worth summary. Each row includes a "source / basis of value" field so the numbers are documented, and the result prints cleanly for attachment as a labeled exhibit.
Your information stays in your browser — nothing is transmitted to Resurgens or any server, and your work is saved locally. To make sure your agreement and its disclosures are prepared correctly, schedule a consultation with Resurgens Legal Counsel.