To file for divorce in Nevada, you must have lived in Nevada for at least six weeks before filing for divorce AND intend to make Nevada your home for an indefinite period of time. The law does not define what constitutes an indefinite period of time.
Nevada law allows any person to represent themselves in a legal proceeding. If you decide to represent yourself in a divorce, you are responsible for understanding the laws that govern your case and for filing the proper legal documents. The laws and rules are set out in the Nevada Revised Statutes, The Rules of Civil Procedure, and the local rules governing the jurisdiction in which you are filing the divorce.
Nevada Joint Divorce Petition
In Nevada, the fastest way to get a divorce is to file a joint petition. In order to do so, you and your spouse must agree on all of the following elements:
- Legal custody, physical custody, and visitation schedule for any minor children
- Child support and each other’s share of medical expenses
- Division of all property and debts
- Alimony
- Whether one spouse will retain the married name or return to the maiden name
Divorce forms can be found at the State of Nevada Courts Self-Help Center. The forms are all approved by the Nevada Supreme Court and are acceptable to file in any court in Nevada.
Nevada Divorce Papers
Joint Divorce Papers For Uncontested Divorce
Divorce With No Children
Joint Petition for Divorce With No Children
Joint Petition Divorce Decree With No Children
Confidential Information Sheet With No Children
Divorce With Children
Joint Petition for Divorce With Children
Joint Petition Divorce Decree With Children
Confidential Information Sheet With Children
Example of Nevada Divorce Paper
