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Overview provided by divorce attorney Meredith Weiner on how alimony is calculated. Typically courts will consider whether the person who is paying can afford to pay and whether the recipient has a need for the money. Factors include length of marriage, income, work history and more. You can use our Nevada alimony calculator to determine an estimate of how much spousal support could be.

Divorce attorney Rock Rocheleau provides a summary of how the state of Nevada calculates alimony or spousal support. The judge will consider factors including number of years married, income, age, earning potential and more.

Completing our uncontested worksheet.

An uncontested divorce is when you and your spouse agree to everything. At Right Lawyers, we call this a simple divorce. It takes about three to four days for our office to draft the documents and send them to you for review. Once you receive them, we’ll make any necessary changes. After that, the documents are presented to your spouse, either by us or by you. There may be some additional changes, which could take another three to four days. Once you both agree, the documents are signed and filed with the court. From there, the court typically takes two to three weeks to review and approve the documents. A judge will sign off on the divorce, making it final. In total, an uncontested ...

You must personally serve your spouse with divorce papers. What if you lost track of your spouse and no longer know where they are living? What if you can't find your spouse to serve the divorce papers? This comes up quite a bit. People get married, then separate, go their separate ways, and don't keep track of each other. Later, one of them wants a divorce but can't find the other spouse. Well, we're going to have to do our best to find them. We can hire investigators, look them up on Facebook, or reach out to family or friends. We want to find them so we can serve them the divorce papers. Once you find out where they last lived, you can serve the papers at their last known address. If ...

No fault means the court will not punish a spouse for asking for a divorce or for causing the divorce. Divorce attorney Rock Rocheleau explains more. "What is a no fault divorce? A lot of people think a no fault divorce is the same as a default divorce. A default divorce is where your spouse doesn`t respond, and the court`s going to give you everything you ask. A no fault divorce is just the general law, the general rule in all 50 states that you don`t need  to show why you want the divorce. Back in the olden days, the sixties, the fifties, you had to show the court that your spouse was mentally ill, that your spouse abandoned you. You had  to show  fault that your spouse had an affair. ...

What if your spouse does not respond to a complaint for divorce. You can file a default divorce. With a default you are granted your divorce with your terms.

Uncontested divorces are when you and your spouse have come to an agreement on the divorce and the terms of the divorce. This includes agreeing on who will keep the house, who will keep which bank accounts, and how much will be paid for child support, if applicable. These are fixed-fee divorces, typically costing between $1,100 and $1,600. This fixed fee covers drafting all the documents, filing them with the court, and finalizing your divorce. An uncontested divorce is much cheaper and much simpler than a contested divorce. Why pay more for your divorce? Call (702) 914-0400 to schedule a consultation for an uncontested divorce – quick, affordable, and handled for a fixed fee!

Divorce attorney Rock Rocheleau explains how much a contested divorce costs.

Attorney Sonya Toma explains how the divorce process works in Nevada. "The divorce process here consists of three parts, and that`s the initial stage where you file the complaint, you do all the documentation, and then you have your first court hearings. The second part is discovery, and that`s when you try to get the evidence that you`re going to use at trial. Both sides exchange discovery, and there`re lots of rules related to that. The last part is trial, and that`s where it`s when you have your hearing when you sit in front of the judge as a witness and testify about why the judge should support your position. There`s another part to a divorce case which isn`t really covered as far ...