Former first lady Melania Trump reportedly made changes to her prenuptial agreement with former President Donald Trump.

The primary consideration behind the changes surrounds a trust fund for their son Barron.

Melania Trump is protecting her son’s trust as she ‘quietly' renegotiated Donald Trump prenup; I would say that is smart given the political persecution her husband and family has had to endure. https://t.co/BU9krc63yF

— Lyndy (@MJisMAGA) September 29, 2023

Strategic timing

"The timing of this renegotiation is crucial. It's not just about the possibility of Trump serving a second term, but also about his ongoing legal battles," Marca reported.

"With potential payouts and mounting legal bills, this move is designed to provide a more solid future for Melania and Barron, should the couple part ways," it added.

Melania Trump renegotiated prenup amid her criminal hubby's 4 indictment and 91 felony charges: https://t.co/jfbDxl9OSQ

The updated terms, involve both finances and property, increase the trust set up for their youngest son, Barron Trump. It's at least the third time Melania has…

— Bill Madden (he/him/él) 🇺🇦 (@maddenifico) September 28, 2023

Quietly negotiating

“Over the last year, Melania and her team have been quietly negotiating a new ‘postnup’ agreement between herself and Donald Trump," a source told Page Six.

The source further said, “This is at least the third time Melania has renegotiated the terms of her marital agreement."

Melania has 'quietly renegotiated her prenup' with Trump ahead of his bid for a second White House term and legal drama - and is 'most concerned' about getting a sizeable trust fund for Barron https://t.co/kKWctZz42h

— NiceGuy Eddie #Fella (@niceguy_eddie) September 29, 2023

Not the first time

"The updated terms, which sources say involve both finances and property, increase the trust set up for the couple’s youngest son, Barron," the Daily Beast stated.

"It’s believed to be at least the third time the couple has renegotiated their prenup," it added.

The legal changes come as Trump was found guilty of fraud in a New York case this week and could be held liable for up to $250 million. The case also seeks to force three of his adult children to testify in the upcoming Manhattan trial.

The former president also faces upcoming trials in Florida, Georgia and Washington that come as he seeks a return to the White House.

So far, the battles have not hurt his poll numbers as he declined to participate in the second GOP debate, citing his large lead over opponents.