Ready for Splitsville? Divorce attorneys update the book.

FOR attorneys Scott Weston and Robert Nachshin, there's no such thing as a last word on pre-nuptial agreements.

They made names for themselves in 2000, when they successfully defended baseball star Barry Bonds in a case involving a pre-nup agreement. The case was particularly contentious, in part because Bonds was making $106,000 when he married Sun Bonds and $8 million when they split six years later. Further complicating the issue: When the pair stopped at Bonds' lawyer's office to sign the pre-nup on the way to the airport for their Las Vegas wedding, the slugger had his financial adviser and two lawyers in attendance while Sun had only a friend from Sweden with her. The case went all the way to the California Supreme Court, where the justices set a precedent by ruling prenuptial pacts enforceable, whether both sides have legal representation or not.

Last week, Weston and Nachshin issued a second edition of their 2004 book, "I Do, You Do ... But Just Sign Here: A Quick and Easy Guide to Cohabitation, Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements."

"My view is everybody should at least explore whether or not a prenuptial agreement would be right for them," Weston said, noting that tangible assets aren't the only thing at stake. Intellectual properties, like a screenplay or business idea, "can manifest themselves into future earnings," he said.

Weston also said it's not only married couples who need to protect themselves, particularly with the proliferation of same-sex unions and other live-in arrangements.

"Domestic partnerships are viewed similarly to marital partnerships. However, many people entering into them don't realize the serious legal consequences if and when those partnerships dissolve," he said.

The purpose of the book, according to Weston, "is to suggest a broader scope of people who now have to concerned about what it means when they say 'I do,' or 'I register.'"

The attorneys also have augmented the book with anecdotes about some of their well-known clients. The duo has represented Calvin Brodeus (a.k.a. Snoop Dog), Robert Iger, David Cassidy, Oscar de la Hoya, screenwriter and author Terry' McMillan, and the former wives of Rod Stewart and Will Smith.