1.Celin and Leonard married when Celin was eight months pregnant with their second child together. Before the wedding, Leonard informed Celin that he was not comfortable getting married if she did not agree to review and sign a prenuptual agreement his lawyer had drafted. The contract stated that in the event that Leonard and Celin ever divorced, they would split any assets they gained during the marriage (and Leonard would pay relevant spousal and child support), but the $2.4 million Leonard broughtintothe marriage would not be considered marital property (and thus not divided). Celin reviewed the document and signed it, and the couple married. Eight years later, they divorced, and Celin asked the judge to void the contract. Is the contract valid?

a. Determine whether youthe Supreme Court in this pretend situationwill uphold the contract (let Leonard keep his $2.4 mil) or void it (let the divorce court consider the $2.4 mil as they would if there had been no prenuptial agreement). Explain what you considered, what you decided, and why you made the decision that you did.(3 pts.)