Extract Data From Legal Nevada Annulment Forms For Free

Contrary to popular belief, annulments are not regularly granted in Nevada. This is because there are only a few limited reasons that a judge can grant an annulment. Read on for more information about the reasons an annulment may be granted.

You can get an annulment in Nevada for any of the following grounds: lack of consent of a parent or guardian if consent was required. lack of understanding or insanity by you or your spouse. fraud, or lies, by you or your spouse that induced the other to marry.

Whether it's a divorce or annulment, if both parties sign the papers, it takes 2-3 weeks, at the most 4 weeks (if the court is very busy) for the judge to sign the final decree of divorce or final decree of annulment, after which the decree is filed with the court clerk, the last required step to finalize your divorce ...

In Nevada there is no set time frame to file for annulment. If you have a void marriage, the marriage cannot exist no matter how long it lasts. So even if you wait 10 years to file for an annulment, the annulment will be granted. However, if you have a voidable marriage, we recommend filing as soon as possible.

Cost - $500 for our Nevada Annulment services plus a court filing/handling fee of $325 and personal service of approximately $100. If the other party cannot be located and served, a due diligent search must be done which is $125, and minimum publication cost of $150.

How much does a Complaint (one party signing) Nevada Annulment cost? Our cost is $500, $325 for court filing/handling fee when it goes to the court, $100 for service fee OR $125 for Due Diligence search and $100 for publication (can be higher). If the spouse cannot be served personally, the case has to be published.