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Nevada law requires parents provide financial support for their children until the child reaches the age of 18 (or 19 years if they are still in high school). NRS 125C. 001(3) expressly states that parents have an equivalent duty to provide for their children.

Fortunately, Federal Law offers some protection for those in this difficult situation. While Nevada has its own laws, under federal law, if a parent willfully fails to pay more than $5,000 in child support or neglects to pay for a year or longer, they are committing a crime.

Non-payment of child support is a state crime If you fail to pay child support, you face charges from the State of Nevada. Unlike federal charges, there's no dollar amount minimum or time requirement for non-payment of child support charges in state court. You may face state charges for any amount of arrears.

Filing an a motion to hold the parent in contempt, which can result in fines and/or jail time; Enforcing out-of-state child support judgments when a parent comes under Nevada's jurisdiction; and. Restricting the non-custodial parent from selling property.

A court in Nevada may grant visitation rights to a parent who does not have custody. The court will order visitation if it is in the best interest of the child (NRS 125C. 0035). The court's order will set forth the specific time and conditions of the visits.

If you wish to move out of Nevada or move to an area of the state far enough away from the other parent that it would harm their relationship with the child, both parents must agree to the relocation. If a parent will not sign a petition for the move, you must petition the court for permission.