Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s prenup became a hot topic of discussion after the couple announced their engagement. The singer recently said yes to the NFL player’s proposal and shared the good news with the world. Hence, legal experts came forward to advise the two to prepare a solid prenuptial agreement before their wedding. According to the advisors, the celebrity pair should include an “NDA” (Non-Disclosure Agreement) in their prenup terms.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce should go for a prenup because they’ve a lot to protect, say experts
Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift’s engagement has recently made headlines, leaving their fans happy. As both are big names in their respective industries, legal experts advised them to create a prenup. Kara Chrobak, founding partner of Bespoke Law, told Page Six that the prenuptial agreement makes sense for the power couple.
She claimed that Swift and Kelce are reportedly worth around “$1.6 billion” and “$90 million,” respectively. Due to this massive difference, a prenup is seemingly necessary to protect their individual assets and to avoid “messy, expensive litigation” if things go sideways. “For people at their level, it’s really about peace of mind and keeping things private, not about planning for divorce,” Chrobak stated.
Agreeing to her, attorney Morgan Mazor told the outlet that the agreement would keep things clear about what’s “yours, mine, and ours.” “I would also imagine an NDA is also a significant part of the prenup,” the legal expert added.
Furthermore, Chrobak explained that the two stars are “brands,” so their image matters a lot. Hence, a prenup would reportedly ensure that neither of them tarnishes or takes advantage of each other’s fame if their marriage falls apart. Focusing more on the “Lover” hitmaker, the advisor mentioned that Swift has “more to protect.”
Lawyers Holly Davis and Kirk Stange, too, agreed to Chrobak. “Given Travis may be near the end of his NFL career and Taylor will likely continue producing music for years, Taylor stands to lose significantly more without a prenup,” Stange suggested. Hence, the soon-to-be married pair needs clear rules before tying the knot.
