Are you itching to get a divorce and wondering on the quickest, cheapest way to do it? Luckily, Nevada has one of the shortest residency requirements in the county: only 6 weeks. That means you (or your spouse) only have to live in Nevada for at least 6 weeks before filing divorce papers in the court here.
Read MoreThe following are some of the common misconceptions or misunderstandings that I often encounter with clients seeking a divorce:
Read MoreNevada has statutory guidelines in NRS Chapter 125B for how much a parent will pay in child support. For instance, a paying parent with one child is expected to pay 18% of his/her gross monthly income to the receiving parent, a paying parent of two children is expected to pay 21%, and so forth. Courts rarely diverge from this formula absent extraordinary circumstances, such as where the child has special needs that require additional costs.
Read MoreTis the season for holiday cheer, but unfortunately, also for holiday gloom for many couples. January is reportedly the most common month of the year for people to file for divorce. Perhaps people realize their holidays together with their spouse was not ideal; or maybe the disappointment of the holidays being over in January hits, along with the realization that you’re still not happy in your marriage; or maybe people decide to start the new year off with a clean start. Whatever the reason may be, many couples will unfortunately initiate the start of their separation next month.
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