Diego Tramontin

Diego is one of the founding members of the First team.

10 articles

• 01 Law Demystified Prenup Social Media Clauses: What Conduct Provisions Can and Cannot Enforce A prenup social media clause is a private contract term, and courts weigh it against free speech, so narrow drafting decides whether it holds.
  Diego Tramontin · Sep 16, 2026
• 02 Planning Can Business Partners Be Affected When a Co-Owner Marries Without a Prenup? The U.S. Census Bureau counted 5.58 million small employer firms in 2023, and a co-owner's divorce has the potential pull any of them into court over ownership and valuation.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 23, 2026
• 03 Education How Lifestyle and Conduct Clauses Actually Hold Up: Weight, Social Media, and Behavior Provisions Lifestyle clauses on weight, social media, or cheating are the hardest prenup terms to enforce. Whether one holds up depends on your state and the drafting.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 20, 2026
• 04 Planning How a Prenup Handles a Marriage Where One Partner Wants to Stay Home About 26% of mothers and 7% of fathers are stay-at-home parents, according to a 2023 Pew Research Center analysis of Census Bureau data, and a prenup is how couples can plan for that single-income chapter in advance.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 20, 2026
• 05 Law Demystified Can You Put a Confidentiality or Privacy Clause in a Prenup? What NDAs and Carve-Outs Actually Do A prenup can include a confidentiality clause, an NDA-style privacy provision, or an intellectual-property carve-out, but under N.Y. Dom. Rel. Law § 236(B)(3) and comparable state contract rules, a court decides case-by-case whether each holds.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 14, 2026
• 06 Law Demystified Can a Prenup Decide Who's the Primary Caregiver? What Custody Clauses Can and Can't Do A prenup cannot decide child custody or who becomes the primary caregiver; under the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act, courts decide those questions at divorce based on the child's best interests.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 7, 2026
• 07 Law Demystified Why Last Minute Prenups Get Challenged: Timing, Duress, and How Early to Start A last-minute prenup is not automatically invalid, but it is more vulnerable to challenge. Courts generally look at whether both people signed voluntarily, had enough time to review the agreement, received proper financial disclosure, and followed state-specific rules.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 3, 2026
• 08 Planning Do Middle-Income Couples Need a Prenup? Debt and Asset Clarity Prenups are a planning tool at any income. With U.S. household debt at a record $18.8 trillion, here is what clarity on debts and everyday assets buys you.
  Diego Tramontin · Aug 21, 2026
• 09 Education Prenups Are Not Just for Celebrities: What Separate Property and IP Clauses Do for Ordinary Couples A prenup’s separate property clause identifies which assets stay yours alone, which can include intellectual property for items including creative work, business ideas, royalties, or other IP-related income. These provisions are useful for ordinary couples too, not just the wealthy, including people with savings, a side business, an inheritance, freelance work, or creative income.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 1, 2026
• 10 Planning Can a Prenup Be Unfair on Purpose? What a 90/10 Split Tells You About Fairness Limits A prenup can favor one partner without being invalid. Under the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act, the bigger enforcement risks are lack of voluntary consent, unconscionability at signing, and inadequate financial disclosure.
  Diego Tramontin · Jul 1, 2026