For unmarried couples who share a home, finances, or other significant assets, planning for the unexpected can protect both partners.

In a recent amNewYork article, Morghan Richardson, co-Chair of the firm’s Matrimonial & Family Law Practice, explains why couples should clearly document ownership, financial contributions, and what happens to shared property if the relationship ends, and why having those conversations can be a way of looking out for each other, rather than planning for a breakup.

Read the full article for Morghan’s guidance on how couples can protect their interests and each other.

Owning or renting property as an unmarried couple? Lawyers say you should legally protect yourself to prevent a very costly breakup | amNewYork