Tick here if you want to give each other a gift. The gift must be owned by the one who gives it away at the point of time you enter into the marriage settlement. Ordinary household contents in a common home provided for future use, can still be given as a future gift.

You must specify the gift and who is to be the donor and the recipient. You do this on page three as supplementary text.

Tick only one of the options.

Joint separation of property

You choose this if everything you own now and what you later acquire should be separate property. The value of all the assets will then be kept beyond partition when the marriage ends and nothing will be joint property. Here it is not necessary to specify what you own on page three.

Partial separation of property

You choose this if only some of the assets are to be separate property. It must be clearly stated on page three of the form what is to be separate property and to whom it applies. The separate property can be stated in many ways, such as in fractions or percentages. You cannot have separate property of assets belonging to the other owner.

If there is not enough space on page three of the marriage settlement, you can attach a list of all the assets that should be separate property. This must be signed by both of you.

Tick only one of the options.

Here you can only tick if you have agreed to separate property in this marriage settlement or in a previous marriage settlement. If you choose that separate property becomes joint property upon death, it means that the agreement of separate property terminates upon death. This will apply no matter who dies first.

You can also choose that separate property ends if one particular dies first. Then you must tick one of the two other options. If you use our form that does not have this tick option, you can specify this on page three of the form.

Tick only one of the options.

Here you can only tick if you have agreed to separate property either in this marriage settlement or in a previous marriage settlement. If you tick that both have the right to retain undivided possession of estate with the other’s separate property, this means that the longest surviving spouse takes over everything you own together and the distribution of the deceased’s estate will be postponed.

You can also choose that only one of you should have the opportunity to retain undivided estate with the other’s separate property. Then you must tick one of the two other options. If you use our form that does not have this tick option, you can specify this on page three of the form.

Tick only one of the options.

If you in a previous marriage settlement has agreed to separate property and want to restore joint property for the entire separate property, you should tick option 1.

If you in a previous marriage settlement have agreed upon separate property and want to restore joint property for parts of the separate property, you must tick for option 2. You must specify what is to be converted to joint property. You can do this on page three of the form.

Tick only one of the options.

If you both want to renounce the right to unequal division of joint property, you tick that the assets should not be unequally divided.

If only one of you wants to renounce the right to unequal division of joint property, tick one of the two other options. If you use our form that does not have this tick option, you can specify this on page three.

You can decide that part of the assets should not be unequally divided, that the unequal division of the assets should be divided equally if the division occurs after a certain point of time or if you have children together. You must specify this on page three of the form.

Tick only one of the options.

If you both want to agree that the unequal division of property should be equally divided upon death, tick option 1.

If you want the agreement to apply if one particular dies first, you must tick for one of the two other options. If you use our form without this tick option, you can specify this on page three.