Updated January 23, 2023
A Nevada prenuptial agreement is created before marriage to determine how assets and property shall be divided in the event of a divorce or legal separation. Nevada statutes are fairly lenient toward the type of content that can be addressed in the agreement. However, the couple cannot establish provisions that violate public policy or any law imposing a criminal penalty, and the terms may not negatively affect a spouse’s ability to support a child. Both parties must sign the agreement voluntarily and with a reasonable understanding of the other’s financial and property obligations. Otherwise, the prenuptial agreement may be unenforceable in court.
Signing Requirements (NRS 123A.040) – The agreement must be signed by both parties to be legally valid.
Laws
- NRS 123A.010 – Short title.
- NRS 123A.020 – Application and construction.
- NRS 123A.030 – Definitions.
- NRS 123A.040 – Formalities.
- NRS 123A.050 – Content.
- NRS 123A.060 – Effect of marriage.
- NRS 123A.070 – Amendment and revocation.
- NRS 123A.080 – Enforcement: Generally.
- NRS 123A.090 – Enforcement: Void marriage.
- NRS 123A.100 – Limitation of actions.