Nevada Divorce Questionnaire

About You (Petitioner)

We need your personal information to fill out the court documents. This is standard for any Nevada divorce filing.

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Your information is stored securely and only used to generate your court documents. We never share your data.

Full Legal Name *

Date of Birth *

Street Address *

City *

State *

ZIP Code *

Phone Number

Email Address

About Your Spouse (Respondent)

This information is required for the court to identify both parties in the divorce filing.

Spouse's Full Legal Name *

Spouse's Date of Birth

Spouse's Street Address If same as yours, you can leave blank

City

State

ZIP Code

Spouse's Phone

Spouse's Email

Marriage Details

When and where you were married, and the grounds for your divorce.

Date of Marriage *

Date of Separation When you and your spouse stopped living together

City of Marriage *

State of Marriage *

County of Marriage

Grounds for Divorce Nevada allows no-fault divorce. "Incompatibility" means you simply don't get along anymore.

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Joint Petition: Your documents will be prepared as a Joint Petition, meaning both you and your spouse agree to the divorce. This is the fastest and simplest path in Nevada.

Nevada Residency

Nevada requires at least 6 weeks of residency before you can file for divorce.

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Important: At least one spouse must have been a Nevada resident for a minimum of 6 weeks before filing. If neither party meets this requirement, the court will not accept the petition.

Has either party lived in Nevada for at least 6 weeks? *

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Yes

6+ weeks in Nevada

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Not Yet

Less than 6 weeks

County of Residence *

How long at current address?

Children

If you have minor children (under 18) from this marriage, we need to include custody arrangements in your filing.

Do you have minor children from this marriage? *

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Yes

Minor children under 18

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No

No minor children

Property & Debts

Nevada is a community property state. Property and debts acquired during the marriage are typically split 50/50.

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Community property includes anything acquired during the marriage: homes, cars, bank accounts, retirement accounts. Separate property (owned before marriage or received as gift/inheritance) stays with the original owner.

Do you have community property to divide?

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Yes

Property to divide

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No

Nothing to divide

Do you have community debts to divide?

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Yes

Debts to assign

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No

No joint debts

Final Details

Spousal support and name restoration options.

Is either party requesting spousal support (alimony)?

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Yes

Requesting support

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No

Both waive support

Does the wife wish to restore her maiden name?

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Yes

Restore maiden name

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No

Keep current name

Review Your Information

Please review everything carefully before generating your documents. You can go back to any step to make changes.

Legal Disclaimer: CourtFree provides document preparation services and is not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice. The documents generated are based on the information you provide and are formatted according to Nevada family court requirements. For complex situations involving domestic violence, significant assets, or contested custody, we recommend consulting with a licensed attorney. By proceeding, you confirm that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of your knowledge.

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Your Documents Are Ready

Download your Nevada divorce documents below. Each document is formatted for filing with the Clark County Family Court.

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Joint Petition for Divorce

The primary filing document

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Decree of Divorce

For the judge to sign

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Family Court Cover Sheet

Required with your filing

What To Do Next

Print all documents. Print two copies of each document.
Sign the Joint Petition. Both you and your spouse must sign the petition in front of a notary public. Many UPS Store and bank locations offer notary services.
File at the courthouse. Take your documents to the Clark County Family Court Clerk's office. Filing fee is approximately $300 (varies by county).
Serve documents. Since this is a Joint Petition, formal service is not required — both parties sign together.
Wait for the decree. The judge will review your petition. For uncontested joint petitions, this typically takes 1-3 weeks. Some courts allow same-day approval.
Receive your final decree. Once the judge signs the Decree of Divorce, you'll receive certified copies. Your divorce is official.

Remember: CourtFree is a document preparation service, not a law firm. These documents were generated based on the information you provided. If your situation changes or if you have questions about the legal process, please consult with a licensed Nevada attorney. For questions about filing procedures, contact your county's Family Court Clerk.