Taylor Swift might not sing about her relationship with Travis Kelce because of their anticipated prenup. The couple could be barred from discussing their marriage under a non-disclosure agreement, as predicted by lawyer Sarah Luetto.
Lawyer says Taylor Swift might not sing about Travis Kelce due to prenup
Attorney Sarah Luetto predicts Taylor Swift might not sing about Travis Kelce because of a prenup. Luetto spoke exclusively to Page Six about the possible terms and conditions of the couple’s prenup. Notably, Luetto is neither affiliated with Swift nor Kelce and is a partner in Blank Rome’s Matrimonial & Family Law Group.
Luetto shared, “Swift and Kelce may wish to include terms fostering confidentiality and privacy. This may include non-disparagement or non-disclosure terms related to their relationship.”
The lawyer further explained, “In Taylor’s case, she would likely not want to include provisions limiting her from singing about her relationship in songs, particularly since there is always so much speculation about the subjects of her songwriting.”
Swift is known for referencing her ex-partners in her songs. She has also sung about her fiancé, Travis Kelce, in a couple of songs from The Life of a Showgirl. While fans are hopeful that Swift continues to sing about Kelce post their wedding, Luetto explains it is not that easy.
The attorney explained that celebrities draft clear terms and conditions in their prenups to define what constitutes marital property. This is done to “avoid future claims to their creative work.”
Luetto asserts, “Particularly when it comes to sequels and prior projects. For example, if Taylor had re-recorded one of her albums during marriage, there would be an argument that the re-record was partially a marital asset.”
Furthermore, a solid NDA in their prenup could also prevent Kelce and Swift from revealing the terms of their agreement to a third party. This does not include their respective legal teams or accountants involved in executing the prenup.
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
