Divorce

Nevada Divorce.

Nevada grounds and rules for divorce.  In Nevada to be able to file for divorce you must have lived there for at least six weeks.  Some places require that you live in the state longer, but in Nevada to get a divorce after living in Nevada six weeks, you must have a witness.  The witness will have to testify for you, that you have been a resident of Nevada for at least six weeks.  The person filing for the divorce is the only one who will have to have a witness in this case, the spouse that is receiving the divorce papers, will not have to have a witness to testify. When getting a divorce in Nevada there are only three grounds for divorce.  They are the only ones that can be stated in the divorce papers, so here is a list of the three grounds for divorce in Nevada.
  1. Irreconcilable differences.  This means that the marriage is beyond repair, and neither spouse can see any purpose of remaining in the marriage. Resulting in a divorce.
  2. If your spouse has been considered insane for at least 2 years prior to filing for a divorce.
  3. Spouses that have not lived together for at least one year.  This results in divorce
 In Nevada things such and cruelty, adultery, drunkenness, drug problems, can not be stated in the divorce.  If you have been abused with cruel treatment a separate law suit will have to come out of the divorce.  So the reasons and statements for divorce are very simple, making the divorce process a non bashing one, where couples continue to find problems with each other. Now the divorce process in Nevada starts when either spouse files for divorce in any of the following counties where the divorce initially occurred, where the non filing spouse lives, where the filing spouse lives, or where you both last lived. In Nevada there is no waiting period for a divorce, if everyone is in agreement over debt division, property division, child support and child custody, then most divorces in Nevada are granted in about one or two weeks, sometimes less, if the paperwork is simple.  If everyone is not in agreement, then a trial date can be set, or the couples can work it out with each other, with lawyers present to do the paperwork.

 

Posted: Mar 12 2008, 07:09 AM by Divorce | with no comments |
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