What Can a Nevada Prenup Cover?

contracts, prenup

A prenup can protect property, limit spousal support, and more. But Nevada law draws firm lines. Here’s what a Nevada prenup can and can’t cover.

How Is Debt Divided in a Nevada Divorce?

Splitting up isn’t just about who gets what — it’s also about who owes what. Here’s how Nevada law decides who’s on the hook for shared debt after divorce.

Should you get a prenup?

Estate Planning - Will & Testament | Living Trust

Are you considering tying the knot? Before saying “I do,” it’s important to think about a premarital agreement. While it may seem daunting, a prenup can clarify financial expectations and protect both parties. Understanding the benefits can help you make an informed decision. Explore the top reasons a premarital agreement might be right for your future together!

Can I Move Abroad With My Child After a Nevada Divorce?

Moving abroad with your child isn’t simply your call when you share custody

Considering an international move with your child after a Nevada divorce? This important decision requires careful thought and legal guidance. Under Nevada law, you cannot relocate abroad alone if you share custody. You need the other parent’s consent or court approval, demonstrating that the move is in your child’s best interests. Factors like distance and visitation feasibility are crucial. Learn the steps to ensure a smooth transition while protecting your parental rights. Read more to navigate this process.

When Can Alimony Be Modified in Nevada?

Alimony orders aren’t set in stone. Here’s when Nevada law allows a modification, and how Clark County courts typically weigh requests to raise or lower a spousal support award.

How Much Does a Divorce Cost?

Wondering what a Nevada divorce really costs? See typical filing fees, attorney rates, and what drives costs up — plus how to keep yours down.

Cannabis and Custody Laws

Cannabis | Jones & LoBello

How Marijuana Use Can Affect Child Custody in Nevada Recreational marijuana has been legal in Nevada since 2017, but legality alone hasn’t settled how family courts treat parents who use it. Courts no longer treat cannabis possession as automatic proof of unfitness — but marijuana use can still shape the outcome of a custody case. […]