Hurling plenty of heat at a team of lawyers once employed by baseball star Barry Bonds, a California appeals court on Monday struck the slugger's prenuptial agreement. The dissenting justice suggested it will create much more work for family law attorneys. That's because the majority adopted a new rule that requires trial courts to "strictly scrutinize" prenups where one party lacked legal representation at the time of signing.
April 13, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Hurling plenty of heat at a team of lawyers once employed by baseball star Barry Bonds, a divided First District Court of Appeal panel on Monday struck the slugger’s prenuptial agreement with former wife Sun Bonds.
While the ruling entitles Sun to half of what remains of the right fielder’s earnings from their almost seven-year marriage, the dissenting justice suggested it will create much more work for family law attorneys.
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