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The Constitution became effective on October 31, 1864 when Nevada attained statehood. The Nevada Constitution consists of two prefix provisions; a preamble; 19 Articles, among which the 18th Article, Right of Suffrage was repealed in 1992; and a suffix provision.

The case usually begins with one spouse filing a Complaint for Legal Separation in Nevada. The Complaint must be personally served on the other spouse who will then file an answer. If the spouses agree on the terms of the Legal Separation a Decree of Separate Maintenance will need to be submitted to a judge to review.

You can informally separate from your spouse and work out an informal agreement on your own. Alternatively, couples in Nevada can ask to be legally separated, also called "separate maintenance actions."

Nevada is a ?no-fault? divorce state, and a divorce may be granted for any of these three reasons: One or both spouses claim the couple is incompatible. The spouses have been legally separated for a year or more. One spouse has been deemed legally insane for two years or more.

Spouses who seek to separate can go through a court process similar to divorce and receive a court order establishing rights and responsibilities of both parties concerning: Marital finances. Distribution of property, including real estate and personal property. Alimony (spousal support)

Essentially, a legal separation addresses all issues normally addressed in a divorce. The only thing it doesn't do is permanently dissolve the marriage. In other words, all of your property is divided and all issues regarding any children you might have with your spouse are addressed, but you are still married.