Divorce attorney Meredith Weiner explains the best way to trace separate property out of community property is to look at bank statements. The bank statements will show where the property came from and where it went to.
Divorce attorney Rock Rocheleau explains how the courts use an A/B list to divide property. The courts will have one party write out two lists of personal property. There will be an A list and a B list. It is important that the property is equally divided on the lists because the second party will get to choose which list they prefer.
The goal of the courts is to divide community property as equitable as possible. In this video, divorce attorney Meredith Weiner provides an overview of how the courts divide community property. It is not necessarily a fifty-fifty split.
Divorcing but don't have any cars, bank accounts, or credit cards together. You can file an uncontested divorce. Divorce attorney explains how to file an uncontested divorce.
Divorce lawyer, Stacy Rocheleau, discusses how the Nevada courts divide property and assets of divorcing couples. Stacy has been a divorce attorney in Nevada for 15 years.
The idea of giving the other spouse 50% is well known. In Las Vegas you only need to split 50% of community property and not separate property. Attorney Stacy Rocheleau explains what is community property.
Yes, at least in part. Retirement funds earned during a marriage will be considered community property. But if you earned any portion of those retirement funds prior to the marriage, that will be treated as separate property.
How is Child Support Calculated? Nevada is a community property state, so all property and debt are usually divided 50/50, if acquired during the course of the marriage. Of course, parties can agree to any other type of division they want, but if it's up to the court to decide, community property and debts are divided equally. Get clarity on Nevada’s child support laws. Call (702) 914-0400 now to schedule a consultation and ensure you receive or pay the right amount.