$167.$ Promises Made in Consideration of Marriage. Before their marriage, Linda and Gerald Heiden executed a prenuptial agreement. The agreement provided that $$no spouse shall have any right in the property of the other spouse, even in the event of the death of either party.$$ The descrip$-$tion of Gerald$$s separate property included a settlement from a personal injury suit. Twenty$-$four years later, Linda filed for divorce. The court ruled that the prenuptial agreement applied only in the event of death, not divorce, and entered a judgment that included a property division and spousal support award. The ruling disparately favored Linda, whose monthly income with spousal support would be $$4,467,$ leaving Gerald with only $$1,116.$ Did the court interpret the Heidens$$ prenuptial agreement correctly? Discuss. $[$Heiden v$.$ Heiden, $2015$ WL $849006($Mich$.$App. $2015)]($See Contracts That Require a Writing.$)$