Prenuptial agreements are legally binding contracts made before marriage that outline the division of assets and liabilities in case of divorce or separation. Their legal implications include protecting individual property, avoiding disputes, and ensuring clarity in financial matters, but they must be fair, voluntary, and not against public policy to be enforceable in court.

Prenuptial agreements outline how assets and liabilities will be handled if a marriage ends. In India, they are not fully recognized as legally binding but can be used as evidence of parties’ intentions. Courts may consider them during divorce or maintenance proceedings but are not obligated to enforce all terms.