Kevin and Christine Costner’s divorce

14 Sept 2023 · 1 min

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1:01

In this commentary, the speaker outlines the ongoing divorce between Kevin Costner and his wife Christine, focusing on her challenge to the 2004 prenuptial agreement. The key point is a forfeiture clause in the prenup that states if Christine disputes the agreement’s validity, she forfeits any right to receive money or property under it. This type of clause is common in prenups, wills, and trusts, serving as a deterrent against contesting the document. The speaker notes that Christine was entitled to $1.5 million under the agreement, which has reportedly already been paid, and warns that if she loses her legal challenge, she could lose that amount and any other benefits the prenup would have provided.

Chapters

Unless you were stranded on a desert island all summer, you're probably well aware of the divorce that's ongoing between Kevin Costner and his wife, Christine. Christine is disputing the validity of the prenuptial agreement that they both signed in 2004 before they were married. What you may not be aware of is the fact that Christine may not only lose that case, but could also lose all of the money that she would have otherwise been entitled to in the prenuptial agreement. This is because there is a clause in the agreement that she signed says if she ever disputes the validity or the enforceability of the prenup, that she will lose the right to receive any money or property that she would have received under the agreement. This is a common provision that is put not only in prenuptial agreements, but also in wills and trusts. In a will or a trust, it's basically the parent saying to the child that if you're going to argue about what I'm going to give you, then you're not going to get anything. One of the terms of the prenup, Christine was to receive $1.5 million, and apparently that has already been paid. So If she loses her challenge, the