American pop superstar Taylor Swift and American football star Travis Kelce just held a lavish wedding in the public's eyes. Many international stars were caught dressed luxuriously attending, the wedding gathered no less famous names than the Oscars.
After the wedding, the couple continued to become the focus when information appeared that they had signed a 40-page prenuptial agreement. Notably, the agreement is said to have terms on fidelity.
According to a post spreading on social networks by best-selling book author Buzz Patterson, the couple's 40-page pre-marital agreement has a penalty clause of up to 20 million USD per time if Travis Kelce cheats.
However, to date, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have not publicly responded to the content of the pre-marital agreement.
Previously, according to a close source, the contract also stipulated that if the two divorced, Taylor Swift would not be allowed to compose, record or perform in any form songs related to the breakdown of the marriage.
Some legal experts abroad believe that this clause is designed to protect Travis Kelce's emotions, avoiding Taylor from continuing her familiar writing style of turning personal relationships into musical material.
In addition, there is a clause that is said to mean that if the marriage is terminated, both are not allowed to make any statements that could harm the image or career of the other. If violated, the violator may face a very heavy penalty.
With the huge fortune and influence of both, speculations surrounding the couple's pre-marital contract have become a hot topic of discussion in recent days.
Taylor Swift is currently one of the highest-paid music artists in the world with a net worth of about 2.1 billion USD. Travis Kelce owns a fortune of about 90 million USD, a significant difference compared to his wife, but he is still one of the biggest stars of the NFL as he prepares to enter the new season with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Before questions about how the huge fortune of the two will be resolved when they get married, Jacqueline Newman - a lawyer specializing in divorce and marriage negotiations of people with large assets in Manhattan - shared: "I think the pre-marital contract is actually quite simple, what belongs to him now will be his, and what belongs to her will be her".
This lawyer argued that the assets obtained before marriage are usually kept separate, while the assets bought together will be divided according to each person's initial contribution, plus the added value.
However, Jacqueline Newman emphasized that the future income of each person is likely to remain separate, unless they cooperate in a project.
