Nevada Premium Separation Agreement Service
Every judge, lawyer, mediator, or other divorce professional will tell you never to rely on a verbal agreement, which is why everyone who is separating or divorcing in Nevada should have a written and signed separation or marital settlement agreement.
Our Nevada premium separation agreement service is the easiest and most affordable way to effectively resolve your marital issues. From your own home, without waiting and spending hundreds of dollars in legal fees, you will have your own custom separation agreement in 1 hour .
We stand behind our service with our guarantee and can easily say that our completed agreements are more comprehensive and well organized than what most lawyers provide.
With or without children, our Nevada Premium Agreement Service cost is $159.00. This total cost includes all edits, reprints, and corrections. No additional fees hidden. You can learn more here.
Why Have a Nevada Separation Agreement?
1. A separation agreement will settle in writing all of your marital issues, thus protecting you and your spouse up until you decide to divorce. Most separations last much longer than expected, so it is essential that important issues like financial matters, property and debts, custody, visitation, and support are expressed in writing in a legal binding agreement.
2. A separation agreement will be the official legal document used to settle the marital issues upon divorce. Your final judgment or decree for divorce will reference your agreement and the court will order your divorce according to the contents of your agreement.
3. Getting a "Legal Separation" is also a valid reason to have a separation agreement. Legal Separations are not very popular in Nevada (most Nevada lawyers do not even do them). The legal separation filing process is very similar to a divorce, so rarely is it the first option. If you are considering a legal separation, here are some of the laws regarding Nevada legal separations:
If a spouse has any of the grounds for divorce or if he or she has been deserted for over 90 days, a suit for separate maintenance of himself or herself and any children may be filed. In addition, the spouses may agree to an immediate separation and make appropriate provisions for spousal and child support. There is no residency requirement specified in the statute. [Nevada Revised Statutes; Chapter 125, Section 190].
STEP 1: Begin Your Nevada Premium On-line Agreement

Click Here to Begin