Joint Petition for Divorce (No Children)
  • Joint Petition for Divorce (No Children)

  • NRS240A DISCLOSURE - Read Carefully.

    I, DEBORAH  BARNHART, DOING BUSINESS AS DPS OF NORTHERN  NEVADA, AM NOT AN ATTORNEY IN THE STATE  OF NEVADA. I AM NOT AUTHORIZED TO GIVE LEGAL  ADVICE OR LEGAL  REPRESENTATION. I MAY NOT ACCEPT FEES FOR  GIVING LEGAL ADVICE OR LEGAL  REPRESENTATION.
  • Parties Information

  • Petitioner #1 is: (Choose All That Apply)
  • Petitioner #2 is: (Choose All That Apply)
  • Petitioner #1 - Date of Birth
     - -
  • Format: (000) 000-0000.
  • Is Petitioner #1's Home Address the Same as the Mailing Address?
  • Does Petitioner #1 Work?
  • Format: (000) 000-0000.
  • Petitioner #2 - Date of Birth
     - -
  • Format: (000) 000-0000.
  • Is Petitioner #2's Home Address the Same as the Mailing Address?
  • Does Petitioner #2 work?
  • Format: (000) 000-0000.
  • Is Petitioner #1 Currently Pregnant?
  • Is Petitioner #2 Currently Pregnant?
  • Is the Other Petitioner the Biological Father of the Unborn Child?
  • If “No,” Indicate the Method of Conception:
  • Should the Other Petitioner be Listed as a Legal Parent in the Court Documents?
  • The Date of Expected Birth Is:   Pick a Date   

  • Marriage Information

  • Date of Marriage
     - -
  • Community Assets

    Community assets (property) includes but is not limited to: checking, savings, 401k retirement accounts, houses, vehicles, pensions, IRAs, and personal property, to include pets and animals.
  • Do you have community assets that will be subject to division?
  • Community Debt

    Community debt includes but is not limited to: credit cards, medical bills, personal loans, student loans, & tax debt. The division of debt does not affect creditors’ rights to collect the debt. The parties may be required to restructure the debts per creditors’ requirements. Do not list debt associated with any of the above assets. For instance, a house or car would be listed as an asset, not as a debt, even if there is an exisiting mortgage or payment.
  • Do you have community debts that will be subject to division?
  • Resident Witness Information

    Nevada law says that at least one Petitioner must live in Nevada before a divorce can be granted. The parties must choose one Petitioner only—either Petitioner 1 or Petitioner 2—whose Nevada residency will be used for the divorce. Only one Petitioner is selected, not both. A Resident Witness is another adult who personally knows the chosen Petitioner and sees them in person three or more times per week. The Resident Witness must be at least 18 years old, must live in Nevada, and must have a valid Nevada ID. The Resident Witness may be a friend, family member, co-worker, parent, adult child, roommate, or any other adult who has regular, personal contact with the chosen Petitioner and knows the Petitioner's address. The Resident Witness signs a sworn statement, called an Affidavit, stating that the selected Petitioner resides in Nevada. This Affidavit must be notarized. If a Resident Witness Affidavit is not provided, or if the Resident Witness does not meet these requirements, the Court will not finalize the divorce.
  • Who is the Nevada resident for this divorce (choose one only): Petitioner 1 or Petitioner 2?
  • Spousal Support (Alimony)

  • The parties have agreed that:
  • Petitioner 1 shall pay Petitioner 2 spousal support in the amount of         per month for the next        years, beginningPick a Date    and ending   Pick a Date   .

  • Petitioner 2 shall pay Petitioner 1 spousal support in the amount of         per month for the next        years, beginningPick a Date    and ending   Pick a Date   .

  • Former Name

  • Type a question
  • Petitioner 2's former name, he or she wants restored:               

  • Petitioner 1's former name, he or she wants restored:                  

  • NRS240A DISCLOSURE - Read carefully.

    Please review and confirm the information below.
  • Should be Empty: