Monday, March 24, 2014

NEW HAMPSHIRE Part 1

NEW HAMPSHIRE

            1. What do we need to get a divorce?


Jurisdiction:  One of the following must apply to file for divorce in New Hampshire:  1) both parties live in New Hampshire, 2) the petitioner (the spouse starting the divorce action) has lived in New Hampshire for one year, or 3) the petitioner lives in New Hampshire and their spouse can be served with divorce papers in New Hampshire.

NEVADA Part 68

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Appear in court and present your case. If you do not appear, your case will be dismissed and when your temporary order expires you will be unprotected. If the adverse party does not appear, you may be granted the order automatically or the judge may reschedule. You will both be given the opportunity to present your case, then the judge will rule.

NEVADA Part 67

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Prepare to present your case in court. Practice telling your story to someone else so you are prepared to tell it clearly, accurately and descriptively. Assemble any evidence you have to support your case--police or medical records, written communication, photographs of damaged property or injuries and witness testimony. Legal assistance can be helpful but is not required.

NEVADA Part 66

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Appear before the judge at an ex parte hearing held that same day. The judge will review your application and may ask you questions. The judge will decide whether to grant you a temporary order, valid for 30 days, which will protect you until your hearing. He will also set a date for your full hearing, at which the adverse party will also be given the opportunity to present her case.

The adverse party will need to be served with the temporary order of protection and notice of hearing. In some counties in Nevada, the court will forward these to law enforcement for you; in other counties you will have to bring the paperwork to law enforcement yourself. The clerk will tell you what you need to do.

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NEVADA Part 65

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Go to the courthouse in the Nevada county where you live, where the "adverse party" (the Nevada term for your alleged abuser) lives, or where the abuse took place. Speak to the court clerk. She will be able to help you determine what type of restraining order you are eligible for and give you the appropriate forms. (Forms are also available online.)

In Nevada, there are several types of restraining orders (called "protection orders") available. You may be eligible for a domestic violence protection order if a family member has abused you. This abuse can include physical violence, threats, arson, trespass, sexual assault, and other offenses. Other types of protection orders are available for victims of stalking and harassment, workplace harassment, child abuse, and sexual assault.

On the application for your protection order, you will need to give a description and contact information for the adverse party, a description of the abuse, information about your relationship with the adverse party, and the terms you are requesting.


Complete the form and give it to the court clerk. You will need to sign it in front of the clerk or a notary. The clerk will then give it to a judge.

NEVADA Part 64

5. What do we need to do to get TRO?

How to Obtain a Restraining Order in Nevada


Restraining orders are issued to protect victims of abuse and harassment from further violence. In Nevada, there are three types of restraining orders: orders of protection, orders of protection for children and orders of protection against harassment in the workplace. Each type protects against a specific form of violence. Orders of protection are obtained by filing paperwork at your county courthouse, appearing before a judge, and presenting evidence to support your claim for protection.

NEVADA Part 63

How do Nevada courts decide what amount of alimony is fair?

In deciding whether to award alimony, and in what amount, Nevada's alimony statute requires Nevada's divorce courts to consider all of the following factors:

    the financial condition of each spouse

    the nature and value of the respective property of each spouse

    the contribution of each spouse to any property held by the spouses pursuant to Nevada's joint tenancy, tenancy-in-common, and community property laws

    the length of the marriage

    the income, earning capacity, age and health of each spouse

    the standard of living during the marriage

    the supported spouse’s pre-marriage career

    the existence of specialized education or training or the level of marketable skills attained by each spouse during the marriage

    the contribution of either spouse as homemaker

    the award of property granted by the court in the divorce, other than child support and alimony, to the supported spouse, and

    the physical and mental condition of both spouses as it relates to their financial condition, health, and ability to work.