Nevada Family Law Software

AI-Powered Software for Nevada Divorce Lawyers

Victoria AI understands Nevada divorce law. From community property division to child custody under Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 125, our platform helps you deliver better outcomes faster.

SOC 2 Ready
5-Minute Setup
Nevada Bar Compliant

Built for Nevada Family Law Practice

Victoria AI is configured with Nevada-specific forms, procedures, and legal standards to streamline your divorce practice.

Nevada Court Forms

Auto-generate Nevada divorce complaints, custody agreements, and Financial Disclosure Forms for Family Court filing.

Community Property Division

Nevada is a community property state. Victoria categorizes and analyzes community vs. separate property for equal division under NRS 125.150.

Child Support Calculations

Automated calculations using Nevada Child Support Guidelines under NRS 125B with percentage of income model.

Custody Analysis

AI-powered analysis of custody factors under NRS 125C.0035, including best interests factors and joint custody presumption.

Alimony Evaluation

Analyze alimony factors under NRS 125.150 including financial condition, career sacrifices, and contribution to spouse's career.

Discovery Automation

Generate and track discovery requests compliant with Nevada Rules of Civil Procedure for family law matters.

Understanding Nevada Divorce Law

Nevada is a community property state under NRS 125.150, meaning property acquired during the marriage is presumed to be owned equally by both spouses and must be divided equally upon divorce. Separate property (owned before marriage or received as gifts/inheritance) remains with the original owner.

For child custody, Nevada courts apply the best interests of the child standard under NRS 125C.0035, with a presumption that joint custody is in the child's best interest. Courts consider factors including the wishes of the child, the ability of parents to cooperate, the mental and physical health of parties, and any history of abuse.

Child support in Nevada is calculated using statutory guidelines under NRS 125B, which apply a percentage of gross income (18% for one child, 25% for two, etc.). The guidelines also cap support based on income levels.

Victoria AI helps Nevada divorce lawyers navigate these complexities by automating calculations, generating compliant court forms, and providing case analysis based on current Nevada Revised Statutes and case law.

Ready to Transform Your Nevada Divorce Practice?

Join Nevada family law attorneys who are using Victoria AI to deliver better client outcomes in less time.

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