Fast
Nevada Divorce - Uncontested NRS125.010,
125.181, 125.182-
This
is used when both parties sign and agree to all terms of the divorce.
1-2 Weeks
- No Court Appearance! Free
inclusion of property, debts and children issues!
Fast Nevada Divorce Cost
- $390 for our typing services plus a court filing/handling fee
of $169.
Complaint
for Nevada Divorce - NRS
125.010, 125.020, 125.030, 125.123. This is used when the other
party is unwilling to sign the Nevada Divorce papers or cannot be
located.
Free
inclusion of property, debts and children issues!
This
case takes between 6-12 weeks, depending on service.
Cost
- $550 for our fees, a court filing/handling fee of $169 plus $75
for personal service, or if the party cannot be served, a due diligence
search of $75 and publication of at least $100, although it could be more expensive.
Start
the Fast Nevada Divorce Process -
Complete
the fast Nevada Divorce Questionnaire.
Our office will prepare the documents for you to sign, usually within
48 hours of receiving the completed Nevada Divorce questionnaire
and will e-mail or mail them to you.
To review Nevada Divorce Statutes in their entirety go to Nevada
Revised Statutes 125. To
review Nevada child support statutes go to Nevada
Revised Statutes 125B. Click
here to print fast Nevada divorce
Nevada Residency The State of
Nevada has a residency requirement for filing a Nevada divorce.
For Nevada divorce law go to NRS 125.020. If you are currently serving
in the military and your military home state (state of record) is
Nevada, you may file for an annulment or divorce in Nevada even
if now residing in another state. You may wish to check with your
command officer to verify the correct state is listed on your LES.
Otherwise, you must be a resident of Nevada by living here for six
consecutive weeks and remaining here at least until your divorce
in final.
If your residency has been short-term additional proof of residency
is required that is as least 6 weeks old. Some options you could
use for documentation are: a Nevada drivers license, telephone or
utility bills in your name, or Nevada employer pay stubs.