'Pawn Stars' Rick Harrison Uncertain About Getting A Prenup For Fourth Marriage, Despite His Past Three Wives

"Pawn Stars" Rick Harrison has opened up about his love life ahead of his fourth marriage to fiancée Angie Polushkin.

The TV personality, who has been married thrice before, admitted that he never had a prenup in place for all three of them as he believed marriage is "supposed to be forever" every time he said, "I do."

Rick Harrison also explained that he's not sure he'll get a prenup in his marriage to Angie Polushkin, who has reportedly started planning their wedding.

As Harrison prepares to tie the knot with his fiancée Polushkin, he is mulling over the need for a prenuptial agreement.

The "Pawn Stars" boss proposed to Polushkin in March after dating for more than a year. Despite enduring three failed marriages in the past, the reality TV star still doesn't believe prenups are a thing and will seemingly not be arranging for it in his fourth marriage.

In a recent conversation with Fox News, he explained that he believed that marriage "is supposed to be forever" each and every time he said "I do," but sometimes it just doesn't work out like that.

"I don't know. You know, the whole thing is, it's supposed to be forever, you know, but some things screw up, you know," Harrison said. "I really find it, like, there's not enough happy people in the world. I'm happy. I mean … I am really well off, you know what I mean? And I'm going to enjoy my life."

"We'll get it figured out. But in the long run, I'm the happiest man in the world," he added.

Part of what seemingly convinces the 60-year-old TV personality that his marriage to Polushkin will last forever is how much they've grown closer to each other since their first meeting and that they don't fight.

According to the news outlet, he explained that he was so fond of her that he had to cancel another date just to be with her.

"I went out on a date with her, and I actually had a date with another girl the next night," Harrison admitted. "The next night, I was on a date for, like, 45 minutes, and I literally found an excuse to leave. I called up Angie and said, 'Let's go out again.'"

He added, "We get along great. We've never been in a fight."

The jewelry businessman went on to recount details about his engagement to the 42-year-old nurse, saying it was "one of those things where you fall in love."

"I figured it's been over a year," Harrison said. "I had some business down in Chile, and so I got a few extra days in Chile and I brought her to the Casablanca Valley and set it up for us to have dinner."

He explained that the restaurant was closed except for the two of them, where a nine-course meal was served.

"There was a wine pairing, so we were a little tipsy, and I proposed," Harrison noted, per Fox News, adding that Polushkin "immediately said yes" to the proposal, with wedding plans in place for next year.

"She's doing wedding planning," Harrison shared. "I come up with an idea, and she's like, no."

Harrison's wedding plans come five years after his divorce from his third wife, Deanna Burditt, in the summer of 2020.

The two tied the knot in 2013 during a ceremony in Laguna Beach, California, but separated seven years later as Harry claimed at the time that their "tastes, mental dispositions, views, likes, and dislikes have become so divergent that they have become incompatible in marriage."

He was also previously married to Kim Harrison from 1982 to 1985, with whom he shares sons Adam and Corey, and then Tracy Harrison from 1986 to 2011. The former couple has a son, Jake.

Early last year, Harrison lost Adam to an accidental fentanyl overdose and has seemingly continued to grieve over him.

During an interview on "In Depth with Graham Bensinger," he admitted that Adam, who struggled with addiction issues throughout his life, is on his mind every day.

"No. I think about him every day," he said. "In his 20s, he had the drug problems and just, I mean, God, I put him in rehab so many times, and every time, he'd be doing great."

"Then it would just fall back," he continued. "I mean, you've heard the same story from a million people, and it got really, really bad, and apparently it wasn't heroin he got. He ended up getting some fentanyl, killed him."

Elsewhere, he noted that experience has left him questioning himself if he could "have done something different."

"What if I just grabbed him, f-cing locked him in the back of my truck, drove him to Oregon, and put him over to where he couldn't get… I mean, you have a hundred things go through your mind," he narrated.

"I mean, there is nothing worse than losing a kid," Harrison added.