Jennifer Wilson

One of the divorce attorneys I interviewed for the piece said, you know, she's told her clients, listen, you can absolutely subpoena a chatbot.

And, you know, she said, I tell all my clients, be careful what you start confiding, how much you start confiding.

You start telling that chatbot more than you're telling your spouse.

It can be considered micro-cheating.

So one of the things that divorce attorneys will tell you is that, listen, even if you don't have a prenup, you do have a prenup because there are the laws that exist, you know, wherever you are, you know, that governing how, you know, assets are split in the event of a divorce.

If you're in California, it's 50-50.

If you're in New York, it's, you know, equitable distribution.

There already is a kind of contract in place.

I think that I'm okay with the laws that are already on the books.

Mm-hmm.

But I do think that this is a great thing to think about.

Like I did find it really educational.

I didn't know that, for instance, if your partner takes out a car loan, like let's say your partner has like a midlife crisis and like buy some convertible.

Without your consent.

Without my consent.

But only their name is on the car.

If I benefit from that debt, like for instance, if I maybe maybe I take it for a spin every now and again, like that means it's a marital debt.

I mean, I think that, you know, these we're talking about millennials and particularly Gen Z, you know, these aren't people who've been married super long yet.

So we don't exactly know what the effect is.

But what I think the intended effect is that it will benefit women more than existing laws.