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Janice answers the most commonly asked questions related to and Family Law, Bankruptcy Law, and Foreclosure Defense Law.
Nevada is a no-fault state. This means that the spouse who files for divorce doesn’t need to prove that the other spouse was in any way at fault and a spouse does not get more favorable treatment in the divorce if the other spouse was at fault. At Jacovino Law our attorneys are compassionate and have a reputation for excellence. If you want to end your marriage and want a strong advocate on your side, contact us at (702) 776-7179.
A divorce can be a traumatic experience especially when it comes to co-parenting after divorce. Co-parenting refers to the act of two parents raising a child even though they are no longer romantically involved.
Asking questions and getting as much information as you can from a qualified family law attorney will help you understand your options when considering divorce.
If you’re getting a divorce and your spouse has a pension or retirement, you are probably entitled to part of their pension or retirement.
To file for divorce in Nevada one spouse must be a Nevada resident. If the active-duty spouse is not the spouse filing for divorce, then the active-duty spouse must be personally served with the summons and a copy of the divorce action. In an uncontested divorce, the active-duty spouse may not have to be personally served as long as he or she signs the divorce paperwork and an affidavit acknowledging the divorce.
If you are the parent trying to decide if you should ask the court to terminate the other parents’ rights or if you are a parent who has had a termination filed against you Jacovino Law will guide you through the process and work to help you achieve your objectives and will work toward the outcome that is truly in the best interests of the child