How Do You File For Divorce In Nevada?
A divorce in Nevada requires that the plaintiff has resided in the state for at least six weeks, intend to remain in Nevada indefinitely and can provide a witness who is willing to testify to that fact. Your intention to remain in Nevada indefinitely means that you have no immediate plans to relocate to another state. The three statutory grounds for divorce in Nevada are living separate for at least one year, incurable insanity or incompatibility. Go to the Family Court Clerk’s office in the county where you or your spouse lives. Complete the Complaint for Divorce form. Use black ink and write legibly. The Complaint is a document that names you as the plaintiff in the divorce and your spouse as the defendant. The document also details what you want in the divorce, for example, custody of the children or use of the marital home. Sign and date the form. Check with the court clerk to see if your form needs to be notarized. Make three copies of the Complaint. Complete the Summons. The Summ
