Reviewed August 2026
The statewide Family Law Self-Help Center publishes Nevada's divorce forms at familylawselfhelpcenter.org, alongside the Nevada Supreme Court's self-help portal at selfhelp.nvcourts.gov. Unlike California, Nevada does not number its forms in a single Judicial Council-style system. The Complaint for Divorce and Joint Petition for Divorce are identified by title only. Nevada offers two main self-represented tracks. The standard Complaint for Divorce comes in a No Kids or With Kids version. A faster Joint Petition for Divorce applies when both spouses agree on every term. The Joint Petition track also requires an Affidavit of Resident Witness, a holdover from Nevada's history as a fast-divorce destination. It requires a separate Nevada resident to swear to the filer's residency under oath.
Virdix's document-preparation product currently prepares divorce paperwork for California and Florida cases. This page explains how forms works under Nevada law for people researching before they file. It is not legal advice, and Virdix does not prepare or file Nevada paperwork. See how Virdix works for California divorces.
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The Family Law Self-Help Center's divorce forms page (familylawselfhelpcenter.org/forms/divorce-forms) is the main statewide source for fillable divorce documents. It includes a general Financial Disclosure Form, available as both a PDF and a fillable version. Nevada's two largest counties, Clark and Washoe, run their own self-help centers too: Clark County's Family Law Self-Help Center and Washoe County's eFlex system. Both add county-specific instructions and guided forms interviews on top of the statewide set.
The standard track uses a Complaint for Divorce, in a No Kids or With Kids version. The agreed track uses a Joint Petition for Divorce plus the Affidavit of Resident Witness. Both tracks require a Financial Disclosure Form. It's published on the statewide self-help site as a general-purpose PDF and fillable form, and covers income, expenses, assets, and debts for each spouse.
Nevada requires custody-jurisdiction information consistent with the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act for any case involving minor children. The general Confidential Information Sheet (with-children version) is the document that collects this information. Nevada does not appear to have a separate form titled specifically as a standalone UCCJEA affidavit. Check the Custody, Paternity and Child Support Forms section of the statewide self-help site for the current version.
Nevada runs statewide e-filing through Odyssey eFileNV (efilenv.tylertech.cloud, Tyler Technologies). E-filing isn't attorney-only in Nevada's most populous counties, unlike in some states. Both Clark County's Family Law Self-Help Center and Washoe County's eFlex system offer self-represented litigants a guided, automated forms interview that files directly into the e-filing system.
Nevada's self-help network runs through a statewide hub (selfhelp.nvcourts.gov) and dedicated county centers in Clark and Washoe. The filing fee runs roughly $284 to $299 total in Nevada's two largest counties, depending on local add-ons. Filers who cannot afford it can file an Application or Affidavit to Proceed In Forma Pauperis, authorized under NRS 12.015, through either the statewide or county self-help center.
Sources: Nevada Supreme Court self-help portal, Family Law Self-Help Center: divorce forms
Not independently confirmed
No. Nevada's Complaint for Divorce and Joint Petition for Divorce are identified by title only, not by a Judicial Council-style number. The statewide Family Law Self-Help Center publishes them as fillable packets.
It's a sworn statement from a separate Nevada resident confirming that the filing spouse has met Nevada's six-week residency requirement. The Joint Petition for Divorce track requires it, and it reflects Nevada's historical role as a fast-divorce state.
Yes. The statewide Family Law Self-Help Center publishes a general Financial Disclosure Form as both a standard PDF and a fillable version. Both the standard Complaint and Joint Petition tracks use it.
Yes, in Nevada's most populous counties. Both Clark County's Family Law Self-Help Center and Washoe County's eFlex system offer self-represented litigants a guided interview that files directly into the statewide Odyssey eFileNV system.
Start at the statewide self-help portal, selfhelp.nvcourts.gov, or the Family Law Self-Help Center at familylawselfhelpcenter.org/forms/divorce-forms. If you're filing in Clark or Washoe County, check that county's own self-help center for local instructions layered on top of the statewide forms.
Yes. Filers who cannot afford the roughly $284 to $299 filing fee can use the Application or Affidavit to Proceed In Forma Pauperis, authorized under NRS 12.015. It's available through both the statewide Nevada Self-Help Center and the county-specific self-help centers.
This page is general information about forms in Nevada, not legal advice for your situation. Laws, fees, and procedures change over time; confirm current details with Nevada's own courts before relying on anything here. Virdix is not a law firm and is not licensed to practice law in Nevada. Virdix does not prepare or file Nevada divorce paperwork. It is not a substitute for an attorney licensed in Nevada.
In the states Virdix serves, it guides you through that state's own court forms so your paperwork is complete and consistent before you file. If you're filing in Nevada, the resources above are the right place to start, and the form above will tell you the moment Virdix reaches your state.
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