French jurist
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Yes that was my understanding, the "bienes proprios" kept being owned exclusively, while the "bienes gananciales" (after marriage) are 50/50. I think it's impossible to write a contract that says otherwise for the "bienes gananciales" (?).Are you talking about the things you enter into the marriage with? Yes, that's correct - what you enter with, you leave with. But anything purchased while married is a joint asset. * And prenups aren't legally binding here.
*The only way around this that I know is if you have a company set up and only one partner is a shareholder. If the company purchases the assets (house,car, whatever), then technically the company owns it and it wouldn't be a shared asset to be divided during divorce.
Only remedy: to marry, then do a "separacion de hecho", therefore the "bienes gananciales" become "bienes anomalos" (no splitting).
But that would become a really complicated situation indeed