The National Law Review (NLR) has appointed Julia Rodgers, Esq., founder and CEO of legal-tech company HelloPrenup, as Editor-in-Chief of its newly launched newsletter, The Family Law Reporter, which debuted on December 5, 2025. The monthly publication aims to provide expert analysis on how family law intersects with business and financial issues, targeting an audience of legal professionals, business leaders, and individuals navigating complex personal and financial landscapes.
Rodgers brings a unique perspective to the role, combining her experience as a family law practitioner with her entrepreneurial background. As the founder of HelloPrenup, a platform that simplifies prenuptial agreements, she has firsthand insight into the challenges that arise when personal relationships and business interests collide. “Family law doesn’t exist in a vacuum. It affects finances, businesses, and long-term planning in ways that are often overlooked,” Rodgers said in a statement. “With The Family Law Reporter, we’re excited to work with the National Law Review to bring cutting-edge family law content to our subscribers and help them stay informed on the family issues that shape both personal and business outcomes.”
The partnership between NLR and Rodgers leverages the NLR’s extensive reach in the legal sector, which includes millions of monthly readers and a strong newsletter subscriber base. The Family Law Reporter will cover topics such as asset protection, financial planning, entrepreneurial decision-making, and long-term wealth strategy, reflecting the growing overlap between family law and business considerations. Subscribers can access the newsletter through the NLR’s Newsletter section on its website.
Rodgers’ appointment highlights her rising profile in the legal-tech space. HelloPrenup recently secured a strategic investment from a leading venture capital fund, and Rodgers made history as the first legal-tech founder to pitch on ABC’s Shark Tank in 2021. She has been featured in a Forbes cover story, as well as in Fortune, CNN, CNBC, and other major outlets. Her experience as an entrepreneur informs her approach to analyzing the financial and business implications of family law disputes, making her a fitting editor for a publication focused on these intersections.
The National Law Review, a leading online platform for legal and business news, offers curated articles authored by attorneys and thought leaders. By launching The Family Law Reporter, NLR aims to fill a gap in coverage of family law’s impact on financial and business decisions. The newsletter is expected to be a valuable resource for those seeking to understand how family legal issues can affect everything from corporate governance to personal wealth management. For more information, visit natlawreview.com.
